Francis W Parker School - Record Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1982 volume:

Go X04 FQ! Qbgbof 056 ewigsfi Q VO Xfgplvbb Qxjggxgjvy My 02,1 C7330 X0 wp O JD C534 MQJQA O' Q P 1 i W i 1 1 Y A 1 A 0 51, e v .v, .Y , -E Ei , 5, ? I . iw Q , ,. E 7 r Im-- The Students of the Francis W. Parker School Proudly Present Record 1982 Dedication Ae, . ,,x, PW 'C' fa Each year we honor some one whose care and dedication has earned back the love and respect that makes the Parker family special. We pride ourselves on our vital community in which the ideas of great thinkers both past and present go into the education of the whole child. But the heart and soul of our community is caring individuals who make Parker a place people will enjoy coming to every day. From the school's beginning, special individuals have devoted years of their lives to this institution, very often helping to create a school good enough for their own children. It is just such an individual whom we wish to honor in this, her final year at Francis Parker. Her twenty-four years of service began back in 1958, when she started working in the senior kindergarten, just as her oldest child began junior kindergarten. She spent eleven years with kindergarteners and gradually took on responsibilities in the Business Office as well. After leaving the lower schoolers she devoted full-time to work in the Administration, first as head of the mimeo office, then as secretary to the head of the lower school, and finally as secretary to the Principal. ln her years here, all four of her children have attended Parker, including one who returned and currently teaches fifth grade. All five of her grandchildren have also come here, two of whom graduated last year after fourteen years. Hers has been a remarkable commitment of time, trust, and love to this school. It is with great pleasure that the editors of this eightieth anniversary Recorddedicate the 1982 edition to Eleanor Williams. l W in Eleanor Williams gk xr 'N . l A ff: A 'Q X . Y X x-f em- 'f.z:..af' .l15:: . ,vin x, -. ff 1 . jfszrfv if AQ at 'W 4. W ei s 1 Af 3,05 4 Q ff 25, Q 1 f , vf f,,. v 'WWE'-' g 1- 6- , g - 424225, Nl f.,,w,.4-ff . ff: , H Si Nm. -fl :inf S In accumulating property for ourselves or our posterity, in founding a family or a state, or acquiring fame even, we are mortalg but in dealing with the truth we are immortal, and need fear no change nor accident. The oldest Egyptian or Hindoo philosopher raised a corner of the veil from the statue of the divinity, and still the trembling robe remains raised, and I gaze upon as fresh a glory as he did, since it was I in him that was then so bold, and it is he in me that now reviews the vision. No dust has settled on that robeg no time has elapsed since that divinity was revealed. That time which we really improve, or which is improvable, is neither past, present, nor future. -Henry David Thoreau Table of Contents Events High School Middle School Lower School Faculty Sports Committees Advertisements Index' page page P399 page page Page page page P399 After Eighty Years, the Parker - Experiment Continues Parker in the 1910's was an extraordinarily daring school. It was during those years that we began to print the Weekly on a hand press. Sophomore boys learned chemistry and French, but also how to lay concrete and cement sidewalks. We were experimenters, breaking away from the rigid educational structures of the nine- teenth century. Today it seems almost a conventional idea, but building a school so as to utilize a zoo was once a revolutionary notion. Seventy years ago you just did-not go to the zoo until after school. The joy of our photographs of the old Parker is seeing how closely we resemble those Parker Pioneers. We see boys sporting neckties and girls in dresses, but these are merely styles which have changed. These photos show us that seventy years ago Parker students were much the same as we are today. We see ourselves making wooden bowls in the old shop or dashing wildly down the hallway presumably trying to reach graderoom on time. The Parker atmosphere has not changed. Our pictures show seniors playing with their little brothers and sisters and teachers joking with their pupils in the same informal way we are used to. These plates betray no old world rigidity or insistence on ceremony. Rather, the pervading mood is one of a summer camp or community project. The school works and plays, preserving an extraordinary thing, an education created not by a school structure but by the individuals who are the substance of our school. Between the fedoras and high starched collars, the Parker faces are the same. We see our friends and teachers as they would have looked during Woodrow Wilson's day. And rising from the middle of a spacious neighborhood occupied only by Reebie Van Lines and a few prairie houses is the comforting structure of the old building. Looking more like a Lake Shore mansion than an educational insti- tution, the old building was a link to our history. When we replaced it, we severed a tangible bond to our founders and their dreams. We remember our history through these photographs. They reaffirm our tradition and must serve to remind us of the days when it was a struggle to keep Parker school alive. We hope that our photographs will never permit us to forget the progressive experiment we are embarked upon. i 4 5-an.. wiiff fbi 5 The old building looked' more like a Lake Shore mansion than a school. W RIGHT: Their Handiwork spread out before them, Kate and Llz Feiertag work together at the Cookie Party festivities. BELOW RIGHT: Her powerful arms outstretched, super-woman Robin Newburger sits with friends Tracy Drake, David Rosenberg, and Dledre Williams. BELOW: Second graders Chris O'NeiI, Chad Carter, Sandra Marling, and Jennifer Wallack enjoy any pIayground's most basic piece of equipment, the tree. M If 1 1 ZLv,,,, ,L T Face of ranci arker Ns. A V V23 3. 1 1 ABOVE: Wendy Berkowitz toddles a young friend in the fall sunshine. TOP LEFT: In one-on-one instruction, first grade teacher Ms. Abbott spells a word for Leigh Keiser. LEFT: Lost children stick close to base in County Fair bedlam. nw- W, in P ax v ,, V,kV ,ski A , ., -'cb U -w f W 2' ,V V, - 4? , , ,M 4, ,G-fo, -V .p , V' - 79 LW MZ , 1 i X I 1 'Ziyi-,C I '44 -hi ' L+., 9' 4 f HPMY if www Sv 2 f3!i S hzvx Q git 'lxzx ii' X L ' 'f -N 5 , H X f:2E 2-2'f 5 , , 7 , W .- 35:13 -, X Q Q H 'MQ 1 V in vi Q , . g'-33 wx 5 Y ff. . ,z-vf ?f , Q f Y N , fx. 4 ffm VR 5 5 1' ity I . , 42' hh 41 111- 47,1 Q AB: A84 Y y f gp. V f' 'V ig 9 ! f 1 'V I Seniors Meet New Friends A few minutes of waiting in the little gym, and we, giddy with excitement, hear the first bar of music. Finally, arms linked with our fellow seniors, we march past each grade until we come to our seats of honor. Thirteen times I have witnessed this Parker phenomenon - from the first year - sitting on the floor in the first row and gazing up in rapture at the omniscient and mysterious seniors, to the eleventh year, wondering what all the fuss is about anyway: and at last, to the twelfth year, now gazing down at the mysterious and wonderful eyes looking up from the first row. 14 Events l l Big Brothers And Sisters OPPOSITE PAGE: LEFT: Julie Bleier ouddles a new-found little brother. BELOW: Third graders surround Sarah Campbell. THIS PAGE: LEFT: Susy Saunders makes friends with a junior kindergar- tener. BELOW: Anne O'Connell is a willing backrest for a weary senior kindergartener. BELOW LEFT: An affectionate fifth grader smiles at Jenni Turner. Events-15 Olympics Come To Parker lt was the Olympics 1981! A five-ring circus in all its multicultured, multicolored, splendor. From Junior Kindergarten Irish popcorn to the traditional tenth grade Chinese auc- tion, the spirit of international cooper- ation abounded - except, of course, for the Senior-Junior battle. A new flavor enhanced their rivalry this year, as Russian Chicken Kiev competed with the Greatest American Hot Dog . For the most part, however, County Fair was unchanged: an active, happy get-together for the entire school, full of food, balloons, smiles, and community spirit. RIGHT: Lorenzo Astolfi struggles with two of his fifth grade little brothers. FAR RIGHT: Freshman girls enjoy County Fair. BELOW RIGHT: Senior hot dog chefs prepare food for the multitude. BELOW: Balloons and T-shirts make County Fair colorful. 16 Events Z .f:z, l ' - ' 4 ., K 1959 County Fair is 'i'i!' M is Wifi' FAR LEFT: Sophomores Jane Hatch and Dinka Spirovska play Pinocchio and Jepeto at County Fair. LEFT: Freshmen show off their handiwork. BELOW: Seventh graders add a dash of color at their face-painting booth. BOTTOM LEFT: Happy first graders giggle over snow- cones. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Anthony Diaz-Perez, as Candlewick, plays against Jane Hatch's Pinocchio. 3, Q g..'4f4F1,!h u Events-17 it and Raef Fall Play Creates Suspense Wait Until Dark touched off this year's program of major drama productions with a bang and a scream. The suspenseful adventure had audiences squirming as the villain attacked and the herione momentarily faltered. When the blind Suzy finally overcame her sadistic foe, the sigh of relief was nearly audible, ffrom the cast as well as the audiencej. Wait Until Dark is an unusual- ly difficult play for a high school to perform, said director Dan Fleichel. The intricate set and complicated lighting make this year's a notable achievement . Both the cast and the crew dedicated themselves to the production during an exceptionally short production periodg their reward was the quality of the show. TOP RIGHT: Tim Sheridan, seated, explains to Dan Epstein fLeftl and Tony Fried ilfiightl how things are . RIGHT: The precocious Gloria, Anne O'Connell, abandons Suzy, Manon Guastafeste. BELOW: A canniving Mike, Dan Epstein, fLefti, and equally destructive Sgt. Carlino, Tony Fried, fRightl, continue to con Suzy. BELOW RIGHT: Dan Esptein holds his breath as a confused Suzy descends. 4-Nw, Wbl KAI 1 201' J I :wg 1-'Z' 9.5 S. A. ggyege 3,3 gan ily! 93.53 Quit? if 18 Events +-S X SEN 402 gf-fl XO Wh: ' Wait Un til Dark ai A-45 ' it SM-M.-0 if I 'E-9 Q ,Q Q.. shelml save a tender moment. BELOW: Tim 3,9 J' LA, sh- Sheridan watches nervously as Manon blindly Q as a L 0 Qt, 5 QQMB' ignores him. BOTTOM LEFT: Dan and Tony AQ L A gang up on an unsuspecting Tim. BOTTOM Y H?-if at RIGHT: Tony warns an innocent Suzy of a LEFT: Suzy iManonJ and Sam fSteve Flor- es! 1' K 8 9 ---' fictional police car. ,fix ' ' l time i A. ,a Q SN' ,ef Qi , -:.3.T.i4eL.E:- We , W pl fit H my am, F gp' MTL? is-, gwflf? QV ,' C' l Events-19 Who Was That Masked Man? Halloween was highlighted by the lower school parade, complete with multicolored costumes, wind- ing its way throughout the school. The lower schoolers march to show other students, particularly the upperclassmen, their costume creations and to see the costumes of others. When the procession passes, all classes halt. Older students watch their younger coun- terparts happily doing as they had done years before. Seniors find their little brothers and sisters and march with them: the young lower schoolers gaze admiringly upon the elder statesmen of the school. Halloween is a time to adopt a costume, a special time which brings together the whole school. RIGHT: A vicious pro-ball player gives the camera a growl. FAR RIGHT: Famous naturalist Jacob Welsberg knowingly ob- serves an Indian while surrounded by other second graders. BELOW RIGHT: Two second grade cowboys shoot it out with the camera. BELOW: A first grade Snoopy looks cuddly. 20 Events Mx Halloween LEFT: A Wizard leads a parade of other characters. BELOW LEFT: Mr. Dust employs a new method of discipline. BELOW: Superman prepares to intervene. Events-21 Twelve Days of Christmas Senior Performance Receives Standing Ovation Since 1950, the senior class has performed the Twelve Days of Christmas at the annual Christmas party. The story involves an unsu- specting Belgian princess being mobbed by strange and exotic gifts on each of the twelve days of Christmas. Every senior portrays a character involved in the gift giving. The clever prince looks on, amazed that both he and the seniors are able to pull off such an event. Preparation for the perfor- mance began only a week earlier with the often delicate process of part selection. Everyone has a different reason for the part they select, many preferring to receive the kiss as one of the first seven gifts over the glory of a super- lord-a-leapin', the glamour of a milking maid, the S50 an hour received by the plumbers piping, the revelations of a lady dancing, or the rhythm of one of the two- headed drummers drumming need- ed to complete the required dozen. Mr. lVlcCutcheon accompanies the class on the piano. After seniors Uncle Mistletoe and Aunt Holly introduce the performance to an awaiting audience and a sleep- ing Santa Claus, who Ho-ho-ho's with an Italian accent, the perfor- mance begins. The excitement ABOVE RIGHT: Nine ladies dancing began their jazzy performance with a simple step. RIGHT: Lords and audience hold their breaths as Lord of Lords David Lipschultz sails overhead. Five lords later, seniors Robert Schuham and John Klutznick climaxed the lords' acrobatics with a dazzling double-leap over the other ten praying lords. 22 Events overcomes the fatigue of a sleep- less night, a night spent making popcorn balls. The treats serve as compensation to kindergarteners, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd graders who might prefer a partridge. The identities of the lords and ladies have so far, with a few exceptions, been kept confidential. On the first day of Christmas, my true love gave to me sing or in some cases howl the seniors. Five golden rings is sung with extra emphasis for the hearing impaired and then with and a pretty little partridge in a pair tree, it is over. Kissed by the prince, the princess is now left with the question of what to do with the gifts. Because returning is impossible, they will probably end up at the Parker Bazaar. :ii ' -43, his 1 M, i. As I , I ...is ABOVE: On the first day of Christmas . . . Alex Russo lifts Robin Gordon for a kiss. TOP RIGHT: First graders clap for senior idols. TOP LEFT: Unaware of an impending smooch from Prince Scott Hochfelder, Princess Pascale displays her five golden rings. ABOVE LEFT: Maids-a-milking hoe-down chasing their escaped cow. LEFT: Cindy Hadesman and Chip Kestnbaum sing her three French hens to sleep. Events 23 f f-,W ,, f wwf W,'65. 2! lywff - Wm C ff,,,,f V, . 3 fmffwwh, 'ff- f X ,gwpzf V tg: -V 7 , f ,,!46,, 7 , fm-ff f f fm QW, J' f.ffVfng , l ,ffl 7' , ff we f' ' f , W ixfiwgf ,f X ' n , ' ' ' , X7 , , X 4f'gf,,-,V wr. ff 4 ,' , .,., - ' 1-.f v ' ix -. -, -.. 5 ,, -,s a -Q ,yv s m A ' a an ., 1 5 gg. Q bu . , V ,. v,', , .L ..Q 1 Mx, X., 4 x I Y 4 5 41 5 - ' , 1 G If Q 1 74' ' up ' x F' 1 QV W1 N Q5 4 M 4, V Nc ' Q,-V ' V 5 1 s H ,Q Ny, ' Nj R ' ,, . - , I wiv 1-cf. 42: an 2 ' , f - ,i 3 ,aff 'T' ls There Really Life Senior year is the senior's year. It can be fun or arduous, short or long. It can be elusive. The Class of 1982, though no class can accurately be categor- ised, has lent to the high school this year a mood of individuality, relative maturity, and conservatism. lt has not been a partying year, to After High School? say the least. The class has its frenetic comedians, its academics, its intellectuals, its weekend people, and a remarkable lack of athletes. It has cliques, apathy, and a lot of excitement, as well as fun things like college, the future, responsibili- ty, and expectations to deal with along with all the serious stuff. lYou know, premarital sex, substance abuse, creative procrastination, and, of course, the senior spank. Things like that.j Some '82ers can't wait to leave, while others can. No one really changes when he or she becomes a senior, only the way younger people perceive them does. People you've never seen before approach you and ask whether you're going out with Loretta Sue lor Joe Bobj this Saturday, and everyone knows your name. The hardest part of being a senior, though, is that you never live up to your ideal of what a senior is. The amazing thing is the realization that the divinity of past seniors' accomplishments was simply a mirage. The Class of 1982 is about seniors trying their hardest to have a good last year in a school that most of them have inhabited for too long. All of them want to be remembered, and for some person, the Class of 1982 will represent every thing a senior should be. The seniors go through their last year under pressure. They are judged and judge themselves. They wax nostalgic as the end of the beginning nears. And then the OPPOSITE PAGE: BELOW: A mighty army of uniformed seniors stand shoulder to shoulder before collapsing into a jumbled mass of bodies. THIS PAGE: ABOVE LEFT: Monday morning faces in senior graderoom show the various moods that make up our class. LEFT: Wrapped up in birthday paper, Ralph Rosenberg enjoys the special birth- day celebration that only the guys could give him. High School 27 fe ,,., www ? ji? - L if B A- X 'S X-,5','y, w J-mn? Q 3 JF' 1:1 'Jr UK, LL l v Wil? ' ' 353 XJ- mf 6 ESQ. m an E' 'X -iff, , gf 'ak s 5 ,, ,5 3 . , N' f'N.1,-M., Qvf ig l 2- ' 1 in ' fx ,001 se BI ,Q v, fd? if Km, we +715 5 is . ..,v -1 '-Y. 4 -..,,.. .v.., . - tcontinued from page 275 Class of 1982 finishes up the year, graduates, empties out all of its lockers, and says its goodbyes, after, of course, the senior all-night bash. Everyone then disappears and the next group of rebellious zealots of Hendonious takes over, saying the same things and think- ing the same thoughts as its predecessors. With luck, a few of those seniors will survive out in the world, flourish, and do something of some worth for some person. Still, the question of senior year is: ls there really life after high school? Who will I be when I'm not a Parker kid? LEFT: Anne Philipsborn eyes Brian Levy coyly as the two relax in the alcove. BELOW LEFT: As John Kelsey reads so intently, Jason Wulcowicz cannot help but wonder what lewd pornographic visions keep John so interested. BELOW: Pausing on the stairs, Sarah Campbell and Jacob Weisberg show off their Hat Day apparel. Jacob's coonskin cap was only one of the top-notch items that won him the spirit contest during spirit week. I-Iinh QA l ,lv y X. l 36-Highschool .2 l I f 7 Vanessa Laura Adler He got the better of himself, and that's the best kind of victory one can wish for. -Miguel de Cervantes All or nothing -Henrik Ibsen The spirit and the spirit of freedom - they are the pillars of society. -Henrik Ibsen Evita Vaness Sports - what's that? Future Broadway star . .. Margaret Houlahan Caribbean romances Future Joan of Arc No lie What a voice Susiso ls his name really spelled J-O-C-K? . '- ' Y ' 3.1 -. ru Q-iw'-e': 'i'w't ff-iikzibz- --0' ...IlYiw,1'ft -:':-X5i,,.5Q'.gf-.ILQPQJ5 L, - f ...:. . .f 3.3. .. .- 51. n,g,,f 1 Q- 1 tx Q ' .. ,. ,,.. .. .. ,,t, -. . ,. . v,.t .s ,. i..f-gh, Lorenzo AStOlfl All true believers shall break their eggs at the convenient end. -Jonathan Swift Some men see things as they are and ask w I dream of things that never were and ask why no . -Robert Kennedy L-Enzymes Gourbanzo But why? Hello lam Lorenzo What eez? . Zhivago At which time? Math Vlllllll Lore Polar Bear man Szabo Cmon Baul Tanti Agori means bloody murder .. . In the middle Lasagne Mom Back Row Gang. Kenetta Barley Freedom is not worth having if it does not include the freedom to make mistakes Gandhi Nothing is more terrible than to see ignorance in action Goethe There is no such thing as a dangerous woman There are only susceptible men. -Joseph Wood Krutch Mad Libs 81 part of the Back Row gang How can you really go with him and not go with him at the same time? . . . I have a date with my phone tonight Parlez-vous espanol? .. . You got a spot on your face Morrie Mages Trip . .. Kenatta-Kit Kenett 1-scope Boom Boom Bailey a Lucci 81 CBC lunches . . . To be cursed with a midnight baby You know who. C, 51, DQ' kk!! l Q F -gl I is N , ,,. fu . Q. :gg tr'.J,ll .,..1 ,lvl :Q ., f i t N '5'-1 :W E f 'W A. l l l W. ' V l vi i L 'WD J , t 'Vt 'if .3 V21 1 il r it -4 f A i at V H V i f L tw X I V i I f 92' tc . rim . , x W., ..,. .tml f f fi Karl Marx Cb i X El '5d'dx'xs'- Q .vt 226 P9 K eekyso Fai 4 Kenneth BHFTOI1 Let there be rock. -AC!DC What we perceive as reality is the continuous synthesis of the elements of a hierarchy of apriori concepts and the ever-changing data of the senses. -Robert M. Pirsig Bartone Older women S10 words S2 brain . . . Ignatius Escapes . . . No pain no gain ... Stop you re hurting me Tex . . . Sinner. . . Cannon. . . Illegal lifeguard . . .The 5 S s:Sun, Surf, Sail, Sand, Sex Priest . .. Syrinx strikes again . . . Listen Now Then There . . . That's where l draw the line . .. Let's rock . . . Southern comfort soiree . . . Love stinks . . . Direction Many months later State of Integrity . . . wicked pull . . . Classic . . . Master of B.S. Ken, what are you ly'in about now. Seniors AC 1 fDC 1 ' i i ' - '-:C-Oily ,Naam l5f'S . f 1 -z 3 - K ' I ,rl ssS5g? Z' ' W'9!AQ6i f's - Jennifer S Beals We cannot live ourselves alone. Our lives are connected by a thousand invisible threads and along these sympathetic fibers our actions run as causes and return to us as results. -Herman Melville When choosing between two evils I try to choose the one Ive never tried before. -Mae West Ice princess One of the guys Beelies Prominent boyfriends . .. Jeffs friend Barry s friend . . . cover girl . . . Jenny Sue . . . Sushi club .. . Raw spaghetti?! Yuk .. . Independent. Jeffrey Berry Poverty is the passive bond which causes the human being to experience the need of the greatest wealth the other human being Salt 8t Pepper Escaped Con Beautiful eyes Schnugglms Math V dropout That carl Fiee Shabadoo Fiodney Fan Cub . .. Berry-mannn! . .. Hey man Dont wake up dad . . . Chuck . . . Chef-Jeff . . . Was once shy! . . . Anshe gang . . . Bachelor pad . . . Classy guy Monogrammed chopsticks Cannonball. ,Aw-12' .rv w. 5,'w,,.f , w. W -lla Uris High scnqox-31 I If-N f f f . , F, ,, I IQ ' Q 'fa-j VI I . 1 :ii- A.: Julia Bleier How many loved your moments of glad grace, And loved your beauty with love false and true, But one loved the pilgrim soul in you, And loved the sorrows of your changing face, - W. B. Yeats Oh, I make you laugh and you make me cry. I believe it's time for me to fly. - REO Homework? What homework? Mrs. Traut, I don't feel too good . . . ls your phone going to be off the hook tonight? The Rebel Girl .. . Better not, Bobby will kill you Leonard, what was that? Someth- ing's burning in the basement Papa's lil Putters PBS Can you steal the car tonight? 14 years Harand Camp summers Connaisseur of greasy spoons I miss Jenny Summer romances. Cynthia Bradley In the period of dictatorship, surrounded on all sides by enemies, we sometimes manifested unnecessary leniency and unnecessary soft- heartedness. - Krylenkno Runner? . . . Back Flow Gang . . . She likes 'em tall, dark, and handsome Cindy B. C. B. What's your handle? Ho Hum. Alexander Bram ' The road goes on and on down from the door where it began, now far ahead the road has gone, and I must follow, if I can, pursuing it with eager feet, until it joins some larger way where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say. - J.R.H, Tolkien All that keeps us from realizing our dreams for tomorrow are our fears of today, so let us move forward with strong and active faith. - Franklin Delano Floosevelt Dead batteries . . . Insane laughter . . . Dannon yogurt tops Terminal hiccups Screamers Ha Ha! What? Serious Mister Vice-President . .. EST Felix Poindexter . . . D8ID addict . . . Computer Back Row Gang Long Walks Another collection Bi-weekly attendance Village idiot Phallix cram See you 32-High School is soon . . . An individual mantality . . . Future spy. ' CU V 'CAP' ole 1 :Qt .g . W 1 Sarah lves Campbell Whereas the truth is that fullness of soul can sometimes overflow in utter vapidity of language, for none of us can ever express the exact measure of his needs or his thoughts or his sorrowsg and human speech is like a cracked kettle on which we tap crude rhythms for bears to dance to, while we long to make music that will melt the stars. - Gustave Flaubert Wams Mrs. Gregory Peck . . 1 One third of the Ghostly Trio The last of the great Parker hippies . . . Number two Gumby . . . The Pope's daughter ... My brain hurts! Four-eleven's wife . . . What day is it, Sarah? . 1 . Dr. Who . 1 . Harmony at four o'clock in the morning . .1 Vicious Rabbit . .. Hey Scud! lf you cut your hair l'll give you the money. .1 . Quaker cookies 1 . . Little Chavala .. . Language Freak . . . Vermont Roots . . Sarishka Susiso Whales' tails. 11 1 1 1 A ' 1,1 -111 .1 11 1 1 1. .,., , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 11 1 1, ,11, 1, 1, 11 . 1 1 1 1, 1, 11,4 ,,,, 171:11 111- l 1, S X X -UP W 8 REUNQON Q. 1, 1 ?1 , ,J f i 'Q' ff' If Q ,, 1 ,ffmyllj .- , ,,1.11., 11 1111. 11,1 11 111, 1 Charles Cooper The world is my country, science, my religion. - Christian Huegens QUOU1 the TBVGH, HGVSFFTIOFS. - Edgar Allen Poe Coops . . . The D8iD connection . . .Tech staff . . . Mercenary . . . Chuck Cousteau . . . 14 years 1 . . The Philosopher . 1 . Locker Pal . . 1 Get a shave. Amy Beth Craig I want to live as intensely as I can. Be as useful and helpful to others as possible, for one thing. But live for myself as well. l want to feel things and experiences right down to their roots . . . enjoy the good in life while it's good! - James Dean Aims Craiglette Sushi club Shiksa Lisa's sidekick James Dean necro- philiac Life, love 81 Leland PAPL Swedish tennis pros . . . 14 years - almost . . . Born again - The Real Thing D. B. Kaplan's 1 1 . I like Aspen ski instructors, they wear tight pants older men . . . feisty Bruuce! . 1 . ABC . . . Chocolate banana . . . the windowsill gang . . . the broken agreement 1 . . J. P. what are you doing here? . . . Nautilus jaw. . . DePaul men . . 1 Tweedle dee 81tweedle dum . .. O'Leary's original . .. Changing style Hairy babes Nice perfume Amy baby. ' 1' ' V 11 1 1, , 1 1,11 -1 .1 11 111111 11, 11 1 V , ,1 ,, , ff ' '... fix 'Wh ei! nw. 'Q W oQy,qoo, 0 Ofg 'Q 0 Q3O f' 0 0 :O gO..q 0 Q s of 5 Q 'weaves' wk? s !' Slay?- go 40' Q.: QQ' g t .1 5q'iQl' 'b obj g?s'i!o'0iW'W f i'6iv'w4:1 H 'G QMVFW ' by 9 5 ,Est , l 1 x' U A High sqnooi-a:a i 1 Q fi' Q' 'Z 'L- 'SSX ' V F' ZZ Thomas Elden Every man is said to have his pet ambition . . . Whether it is true or not I can say for one that esteemed by my fellow-men by rendering myself worthy of their esteem. - Abraham Lincoln Thom Bookie Those ears Bowl cut . . . Smelden . . . French spaz . . . Bow ies. I FN ki I' f I 2 f f I ,TW f I I I M 7 N X, i vlf ?' If , x W f, f' 14 tli I X X W' 4 I 'I Ili I , eg I 1 I l have no other so great as that of being truly W X nigga 'LQ' ' I U I E , , l L ..E,., I i I t I I I 1 f7f LI .al 1 If L! la lyg l . I X vi - ,l' I IIIL 34-High School Jody Futorian Sitting here in limbo Got some time to search my soul Well they're putting up resistance But I know that my faith will lead me on I don't know where life will lead me But l know where l've been I can't say what life will show me But I know what l've seen Tried my hand at love and friendship But all that is past and gone This little boy is moving on - - - Jimmy Cliff Ftastamon Marley and Morrison Take me back to Jamaica .. . She's possessed . . . Leonard, what was that? Extremist Jo, help!! ' v.I,,,.,,.,,,,, Adriane Sarah Glazier To me, there's only one form of human depravity - the man without a purpose. - Ayn Ftand Serendipity: the art of finding the unusual or pleasantly unexpected by chance or sagacity. - Off a matchbook To life, to life, l'chiam - Tevye A is for assets Black ringlets and red lipstick BBC, CBC, EBC Why don't chickens have lips? Usually in love Likes 'em tall, dark, and Jewish Endless loves The O'Leary's original Last Freedonian Window sill gang I don't understand intoxicated imagination PAPL Jewish mother. R v-....r'Nx,..q. ,,,AA,v-' 'S WN. .,,t.., . 4 jj 3. .I turf- II 'Tl -,gl 2.55.1 Inj .L x .-lv ,1 px I. W .I '59, I new-sa., 'll 1-l G rf..-. Quang, :'..:. -'Lg D 1 ka-uusis-J' I Sour-I-I SOUTH Qffgflf ATLANTIC OCEAN s.A.A,s.4s ' T' XA.-.xvv I. I I, ,,,!, , 'IFN Hi 'CJ uf' ,1 I ,Im I I ' gn .,,, , ,,,, f .vm V 'I' l,lfii ,'i'III 'ffl I C ' 'I ' 'II ff, I I Vg is x1f'II ,MII -- ' I I I,., ' I I I I I Iiifiil Robin Sarah Gordon Some men see things as they are and say why I dream of things that never were and say why not - Robert F. Kennedy Mr. McCutcheon I dont understand! Rocky Raccoon Zi y . . You Guys! Michelle ma belle, Pyro out V2 the crazys Robbie Baby McD s lover Rich girl Hamilton Bread- crumbs. Seniors 1 ., ,, ,QQ AT Patrick Joseph Griffiths If a man has a talent and cannot use it, he has failed. If he has a talent and uses only half of it, he has partly failed. If he has a talent and somehow learns to use the whole of it, he has gloriously succeeded and won a satisfaction and a triumph few men ever know. Poofat . . . Piffer . . . Poopuff . . . Track pit . . . Hells Angels Tech staff since J. K. Colorado summers I was only going 70 when I hit it. PIPE! . 1 1 ir A It ,.l- .,.. , ,, , Cynthia Hadesman For this is a journey that men make to find themselves. If they fail in this, it doesn't matter much what else they find. Money, position, fame, many loves, revenge are all of little consequenceg and when the tickets are collected at the end of the ride, they are tossed in a bln marked failure. But if a man happens to find himself, if he knows what he can be depended upon to do the limits of his courage the position from which he will no longer retreat the extent of his dedication then he has found a mansion which he can inhabit with dignity all the days of his life James Nllchener Hades Sweet and innocent? Original D B Girl Bjorn Bjorn Bjorn Late night ta ks Pyro out Apropos gang made this sweater in two days Quiet but aggressive 7 1 I 1 . ,, . . . ,, . . , , I I . . ,, . B High School-35 Q93 in fr.,.p:Mf 'A .r-:alt-in-4-:ff-'-.f l vt 2' lfflirrfi-'fix . .,,, f ---.,, i. 1 , J jig sl , :Rom - im, JERSEY! Julie Ann Hampel lf Nobody can make you feel inferior without f' your consent. X - Eleanor Roosevelt f Some minds remain open long enough for the truth not only to enter but to pass on through 1, 'bN by way of a ready exit without pausing p anywhere along the route. T - Elizabeth Kenny l'm from Jersey Cute Smile Chirps like a Spanish pigeon Fits in fast Ho-Ho-What? Are you the new girl? .. . Blushes easily The shortest memory on record Pleasantly passive Special Next Dan Neal S.M.L.T. Expensive long-distance calls. Qi l..- t-an in I 5 'lesser we: ill:-1 xlllll . . 55534 ll IZIEEI . Q gg, Page Hannah The greatest use of life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. Anonymous Twiggy . . . V2 the orazys . . . Wild but innocent See-ya-later-byel Chicken brownies Pagiflcation Er-what? . Scott Harper And If you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last When all is one and one is all To be a rock and not to roll Robert Plant Fly by night away from here. - Neil Peart Let s jam stratman . . . The back alley game Doin the dance again. J V C3 lsssnigli school. l . A, . Y . A ,fi ..,l,,,,. -1 ,..., fe'.s.y,., . a.f,,..,X,, .,.,,,f 1, ,fl-i--ymww pf' 4 'sjwfy aff., fir' .lfwgl-1: ll.. ,,uQ.,. .. , . . - . l. V ,. -mt.'.-if-it r-. .gmew .lf-afrilwlsr-fr fl ,i w-.fiffl.2:- -- ' .- Liar'-.1..f.r Lt liff g:3.fjf.,.,1.t.t ggi, ni Lift' ff' Ll. A l' Scott S. Hershman They call me Doctor Love. , -Kiss The notes are not a substitute for the text itself or for the classroom discussion of the text, and the student who so attempts to use them is denying himself the very education that he is presumably giving his most vital years to achieve. ' -Professor Cliff Dr. Love . .. l work too hard Cliff it! No pain, no gain Mr. Macho at 130 pounds Ruins a Porsche every week Long lost lunch gang Lisa, Karen, Gale - Which one am l taking out tonight? Anshe gang 17 Suburban girlfriends Knows every Kiss song Lifeguard on the lookout Qfor girlsl . . . King Cliff. . . But Officer, l thought the sign said 255 . . . Lives fast and hard. if ...L Eli '..ll.Q..,x! .IO A L -. Q. 1'T-.7 Q l ' wr ifclfp,-lg' , 3 ' R f Lk no fm ' ' STAR -..jf 577 11. g -V I 'l- 1 - ..ir sf K - , f t .. A ' a ts. I' hex r 6' Q Ye, 5 5 -, P55 o 4395 I I if U, ,ff, i,,'v'4v1 tJE Alexandra Hirsch The sun is rising . . . What's cheating? . .. But why? l don't understand Baby Hirsch Tink Skateboard romance Senior year abroad Com 4 Hirschy kiss How many calories does a carrot have? m... 'WV l 'tiny' Scott Zev Hochfelder The end justifies the means. -Niccolo Machiavelli HOFFS Farther-Down the Hall North Star Boy Prez Would you like some fried rice? Shotgun-Force Five . . . Arthur Debbie Does Downtown . . . Backseat driver ZEV The Guys Freshie Fan Club .. . One of the original 3 musketeers . .. 14 years Polar Bear man Watergate II ...Teddy bear... Home Run . . . Scotty . .. The fog is getting thicker and Scotty's getting bigger . . . Chocolate Moose . . . Middle School successes . . . CANNONBALL. any U0 ' . M - Q is VH af- ---af 'f'-N-ffm-,.f.1 ,efs Wf,.,ff,f.Mf- gf-ffff-aff-rfsmew aff-ff-f--.. 1-Tfewmf f,,,,5sTf4. ,J 1 , N , ,,,, ,,,,,. ,, ,,,f 1 .,,. ,,, ,,,, 4.. H H I 1. ,f,f, V ,, H, 4 if ' Xt o , Qu Q . g e -u ooo 'O 00. sp, 90' 0-S t ' f . 940090 0 CG Higii scnooi-37 3 ryan . 'Ci ' Wig flu! s o EE-'Sl Pie man Deadly Rum 8t Cokes Fill in E I 1 . 3:-,5 f 'xf'-T g-,f .,,,,,.,,,.....-.----f Payam lmani A lie should be trampled on and extinguished wherever found. I am for fumigating the atmosphere when I suspect that falsehood like pestilence breathes around. -Carlyle We give advice but we cannot give the wisdom to profit by it. -La Flochefoucauld Man know thyself! All wisdom centers there. -Young the blanks Pyattolah Titos syndrome H' Pi The Shah Man Scheins Persian Prince . .. G8tT club . . . Keeper of the Box Everyone hates his shoes Celica Esta Bufando? Ill steer and you handle the gas . Christopher lmm Those walls that surround me Still contain the same old me Just one more who s searching for The world that ought to be. -Neil Peart Sim Blow that off immediately Wicked Crippled Coptic Looks like Elizabeth The tube Mr. lvlagoo. O Sheila Jackson Being born black in America is like playing white Russian roulette with a chamber full of bullets anyway it goes Jim you lose Flap H Brown You d better shoot me in my butt right now cause that s the last part of me you gon see chump! -Richard Pryor Member of the N-A-H-N-I-C of B-S-U . . . Bundle of nerves No its the truth! Latin Scholar . . . BSU Floom club . . . BS card games . . . Flick James forever . . . Mary Jane. 38-High School Robin Lee Karlov No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. -William Blake I may not believe in what you are saying but l will defend until the end your right to say it. -Voltaire Pina Colada parties . . . We re gonna bite the dust incredible shrinking Robin o satisfied with an A- . . . Nice bathroom floor . . . Leader of the oarpools Hockey jockey in a cage . . . Tab and Rum Susiso Tiger Pascale's sister Karlovski Worst enemies with Anne . .. Truck .. . Madd game at 4 . . . Baseball grand slam . . . Nilla, nilla, nilla . . . French ll giggles . . . Teacher's pet . .. Kar Math brain 14 years. Seniors +17 is ltllltilillliitliiltl John Warren Kelsey' 23? R Vryi Busy, busy, busy, is what we Bokononists XXX, ' 1 it G whisper whenever we think of how complicat- gg. - -, - SNlPE1ixsNieX1Mfi1il ed and unpredictable the machinery of life 517 '1 V- , f,f,ff'IQf.2,H'f t'li O'S really is. ,' - Q , -Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. 9 'M We are not going in circles, we are going V upwards. The path is a spiralg we have already Vg 3 K climbed many steps. M' . af -Herman Hesse y ' f ,Q '--'W 5 'fi ' There's a party in my mind, l hope it never ' stops U .- ,. ig ,,, ,, r - , .1 -Talking Heads ' I 5. ' , 5 i I Organic prep Lives dangerously ', Kr if' Suppressed maniac Feel your face , i Qi Nature man ...Jagarunt . . . Wild man . .. Go Wi g for it . . . Conservative radical . . . Fuzzy Neon f Y prunes - Saturday morning cartoons . , ' Ps cho ch'cken. E W rf? 'fi y I Ji J-'Wi' ,J i1,i' J ,i,' ,,x',-, ',' ,i ',: i',TxF, l'-' ,. 'lu-' 'Kiwi 'f,wii7,v. ','1, , ,1F, E'?, '. ,W Ui 1 . . .. ,,,, ,,,,, ,. ,.,.., . ,,,, ,, ,,,,, , . ., Meyer Kestnbaum Il Who strives always to the utmost, him we can save. -Goethe When once you trust yourself, you know the art of living. -Goethe He only earns his freedom and existence who daily conquers them anew. -Goethe Dure disciple You just did what I was going to do before l did it, that's all . . . Closet crazy . . . His calculator killed John Lennon . . . Soldier of Fortune Will kill for a TAB Dank Awesome Polar Bear Man Scrounge city One of the original three musketeers . . . I like to watch . . . Meyer Deuce Thug Monster 14 years Chaz Sly You Die! is .... I I ... 1 ,a-.55 . . A U- --,,,...., 'W' 'N 1 -: sz-2'-is High School-39 1 .. W ' hu-...,, I ini qi I Whlk N..-f Q S Q 'swf' '- E 5 X1 40-High School John F. Klutznick There are places l'll remember all my life though some have changed. Some forever, not for better, some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments. -John Lennon 8l Paul McCartney Man's youth is a wonderful thing: it is so full of anguish and of magic and he never comes to know it as it is, until it has gone from him forever. -Thomas Wolfe I just got a ticketg I was only going 97 Vail summers . . . Blackmarket shirts . . . Klutz, Klutzer Putznick Just when you left I met this gorgeous girl .. . Bimmer man . .. Open-minded I don't care Long lost lunch gang. Switlana G. Kochman Art itself may be defined as a single-minded attempt to render the highest kind of justice to the visible universe, by bringing to light the truth . . . -Joseph Conrad Within you is a sanctuary and stillness to which you can recline at any time And be yourself. -Herman Hesse We could steal time - Just for one day. We could be heroes - forever and ever. What d'ya say? -David Bowie Swit . . . Ukie . . . M8tM's fand French M's tool Punker for life . . . How old are you, little girl? Mick Jagger maniac . . . Round Lake Luaus. Pascale Lecoq There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. -Edith Wharton Come up and see me sometime. -Mae West The Moor is of a free and open nature. -Shakespeare Yes, l'm on the hockey-field teaml . . . Let's go to the Belgian Corned Beef Center . . . I understood nothing, but that's okay. I love itl lt's fine Robins sister Le WHAT? - Oh, I see! Cote d'or, waffles and friter . . . She's the new kid in town . . . Big brown eyes Waffle woman Blase The Oahk tree. fib- tgfL.!iq:!1Jp1,lr!R q 1 li l J NCQ illllililll Tern Lynn Leek 7 Bastardi non carborundum. g ,A X fDon't let the B - - - wear you down.J GG I ' -Family motto k9.il f ' No. 3929 Parking violations No, l begin El W -A 7, f my homework at 12 m ls this illegal? fx? 4 -- M lf M ...Doesn't believe in walking . . . ls that a car 1 or an airplane'? Small back seat Q3 X , X ::Arby's - sick, that Stuff is processed C9 What time does the meter maid stop here? . . . First impressions - Does well for a Catholic girl. Brian S. Levy Les gens de qualite savent tout sans avoir jamais rien appris. -Moliere A living man is blind and drinks his drop. What matter if the ditches are impure? -W. B. Yeats Bree Math V dropout Apple pie face Those legs Blindside tackler Says things 10 times Make her play Late night dog walker.. . N.S.C. gang . .. Blevy . . . LA 18th hole at Augusta Burp the tupperware . .. Cannonball. Thomas Irving Lipnick Where does the answer lie? Live from day to day. ls there something we can buy? There must be another way. We are spirits in the material world. A -The Police We're only making plans for Nigelg We only want what's best for him. ' -XTC 14 years . . . Lippy . . . Byron's . . . Ssslick car, buddy Drives to the bathroom Stop by ... lf you want a ride you'Il have to wait . . . Off Broadway's Loose Lips . . . 17 year old concert promotor . . . Too much alcohol in his blood Great taste in music, maybe? Turns economy car into Ferrari . . . Terminally in progress guitars CMC Flumored to have more guitar equipment than Rick Nielson Tech Staff. ' ,t lu' -N ..... me . . s .mt .N 2 ff. ir. 1. ,ii 11.3. f.: 1.-,yH.1,1 .t :gji.171',, - 'A w si, LQ S E Q Qgigsggigm N l m L -. J I 4? l Hlgll KSol'loolj-Atl 4 N Vffx, X Is L ' f 1 kk.. f 5, ' ' . 4' I X X f N X ' ll I l f F f 1 ' II I7 k . . I LMS Q L ,IW K2, mlb. I X Jvfl Y N N-X J vb -ff, TLS 29 X K f,ff!f f4!'f! A , - , I Aw, I --.gk 'f,, V I , ,W I Ib 9 M, aI I. David Lipschultz Why try? I know why. If This feeling inside me says it's time I was gone Clear head, new life ahead s I want to be king now, not just one more pawn. Quiet and pensive, my thoughts apprehensive, fr life begins today. Stands, stays, doesn't move . . . Blow a yokist iz Im Lips Camels Anshe gang You can't comb steel wool . . . Sh, sh, quiet buddy . . . 'Sup Dave. ill! :ft 'LL WN g,,f,IIg -ffxfy Ira .I ag 41 I- ,gif :I I LII ,III Ifxpg .ig.IggIggf yy I -y.:Qg5I,n:F fI3:1I--II I I I Kate Maremont Many times I've lied Many times I've listened Many times I've wondered How much there is to know. I 5 - Led Zeppelin 5 tx Take what I say in a different way and it's easy I el to say that this is all confusion, I - Yes , 1 Did you do the French? Saturday at 'I' '22 , Struve's . . . MONT...Meadors letters . ..Oak I ' E St. Beach Bum A faithful friend Julie's 4g . I Q friend . .. Marathon mouth .. . What a babe , AI ' Nice Legs Hal Calm down, Kate If 3. 'ig-Q - 'i ' ,Q . 4 If Strange IHOP musicians .. . Potbel'ly's . . . f- We TIC Q Apres l'ecole a Solomon's orm's 'N ,I Which Mike? S. D. 8I P. H .... Doors lover . . . New Years Blizzard 1978. . . Rides with Bill Scott's Porsche Axle Roller Ftink Can you steal the car tonight? . . . S.M.L.T. IIua..I..I,I.I ty. QM-g,, Img.. I,IIr:1-if IIII-Iwzfs-'ri.3Irvf: iIt,'-rsgttte'-Ins 'fEn:4?i'I:.fynit,-w1i5?iv-ZIWIZIPQ-:I-L'IfrCE51'I7GI-:I,Iiit4z1f'?'I5'IIfi':P'7I':IfI-f2i'k ? II-ww FI. A I ' - 5 , . . - 'f 'f ii ' --nur.-N ' I I GQ:-.QP I 2 Q Jonathan Marks I2 I , lf one listens to the faintest but constant I y suggestions of his genius which are certainly If I 1 K . U true, he sees not to what extremes, or even ' C U ' insanity, it may lead himg and yet that way, as f 4 he grows more resolute and faithful, his road I' , lies. i - Henry David Thoreau , L Lex Luthor . , . Marks and Moor . . . Mouse . . . I Library team Scoop noone North Star II gang The new Marks Sousa-NO ,I , Bulldog Cannonball Drug Squad. I ' , I ,, f 5 I . f, .I I I I I I I -. , K ' -' 1 7 L' ff-'. I .'IIfl+ 'i t I 3'III' -, 1' 't .- 111' ' ' Ir' ,TI I , 'I ,' I 'f SRL 'fl, 'I ,. ' 'I 'II' 'I I. 'I 'III 'IXIIIWIFW 42-High school I I , I ,I -- ,I .f I I , ,I ,I II,, K- ,, I I, I ,I sI,I.g,,Q,,I,,.III,,v.I, . yrqlig I, 5 I I . x ft- 2 I - Neil Peart the hours drift awa y. Leaving my homeland, playing a lonehead, my - Neil Peart No, but seriously CAL JAM I, ll, H-lll?l Scandalous, man, scandalous Hapnln' Hugs, L. S. l'm losing my balance! 'IW It: I sr .U ,I . , ., .,,: I ' ' f, ,., w'n'1,f.,,ygg:-Lg ,,-5 ,..L s E ' -, ' yah M. W , 1 . , . I , - ' J ' ' H f' lip, ', 2l'j!:.i-ttf.:'-,J?gl'J'1.'g,'1'm .km w . gx W rv Ffa Kristin Anna Marks No storm can shake my inmost calm Though to this rock Im clinging' Since love is lord of heaven and earth How can I keep from singing? - American Folksong Do not be bewildered by the surfaces' in the depths all becomes law. - Rainer Maria Rilke Kris Cabaret Irish what? One third of the Ghostly Trio .. . Dr. Who . . . Number one Gumby Rainbows Vicious Rabbits Kat . . . Responsibility Epitomized . . . 1089578 times late Monty Python incarnate Si h Dlsorginized Intellectual Flighty and fun Kreploch-mashed potatoes and mushrooms Kris Famous singing Morning Ex's Jesus H. Christ lt's cutel Flewel's Rules Co-head of P.A. 'A Ricardo Rafael Miranda From the moment I could talk I was ordered to listen, now there's a way and I know that I have to go away. - Cat Stevens Rickaedo Mirawda Based bol bin berry berry goot to me You push the pedal and Ill s eer Shut up Rick Rickys Wreck The Cuban Wonder - you forget lm Mexican too Hey you! lmmigracione! slsenlcrs gz ' g .- 1 mx . -P , . Q. K 'xi' I-1-:'ifg1',3.f.1:,u3iQ'! :r1:I-YYY'- p2'bIV1Qi-Ql'E9ff3?LYInIit-I'Q-'QSETILIi5i'f33j'1l'i7T9 rgL .,9- QI' , B 'ffsikjgl -r ',f'Q:v?,:1 iwLlzgliggpal,tim,4jff',z',a:wf'Q 1- I wi-zaiaeiw 2' riff-E'2,,f,.g wt ,-jill' 3-lb, ng gig:-fra: I QQ . 'D t 1 t I Y A ! I I t I 'ff' 34: 1,Q,f',ll j 'J 'I' , if 2511-1 ,f 1gfffQ'flf'vl I ' it L at Q W We i .r:::w1.'25?:f -fwFff,19iff'l- 'ity-fleet? -ef .nvtisfaqw'x1n:sw-pf-'-a at-em,-f.g,,,e.f,ag,vf..gt , I, , . ,,,, , ,, .,,1,,LMI1v3V,!,AwHHMwa,:M5F,.,, ?ff1?'i3ifQf,'i 2.42. Ma j ti s t I ., ts. .. -, NM. .. .W We , fl' , me , M-s:,l-tt.. ,I . 1:s.,t.-,1f.rcg-1.-fin , mf.-.P-.': -M .-:,,,-mefi.-I -Q v lm vg, its eff fi.1wi.,1-1-Yfem:-.,vg'aazl:sf:xlwvs. !v!9iitS,w2fr1r.ew,s1'q.- G-smelt'-531.-,rQ', 15. 'fm fine-4:1-Fi7'.2viwg-S--la. HP:-1 1l,v-1.l 1. 'z -H ' ei? 1 'liwf-sgf, 292'-.f'3-3:-ilf-slitaw'Lfa-3-35-iiij'-:Tag 1 Peter Moor To the audience, without whom I would only be myself. - Steve Martin STOP End of section 1. If you have any time left, go over your work in this section only Do not work in any other section of the test Admissions Testing Program P MOO Thinks Bill Murray is he Marks and Moor La Moor The Vet Up post Thats right 99 Terrible Frere Out of the wall Yorgy Poor man Ye old seminary gang So what you re saying Isl Suslso IJ ,. 'LB' T . . I 411 ... I 1 N 3 ' l i l, It I High School-43 t t t Nicole L Morris Though somewhat tardy I perchance arrive. -Dante Alighieri There is pleasure in the pathless woods There is pleasure on the lonely shore There is society where none intrudes By the deep sea and music in its roar' I love not Man the less but Nature more. -Lord Byron Nickle . .. Nightmoves Sushi club . . . A ey at . . . Everything is better in the Bahamas . . . That I dontwant to smile look ...J. T. and Neil Young . . . The Red Convertible . . . Swedish Tennis pros . . . splinters . . . The real thing O'Leary's original BBC? . . . Waterballoons . . . The windowsill gang . . .The broken agreement Arby. Dawn Grey Nolan Life's a gas, but it don't last, Live it hard and live it fast. -Anonymous Tito's syndrome Morrie Mages trip G 8l T club, Na-Na l'm not sickl Wild bathroom parties Vicious rabbit Yawn or Madrugada . . . The Other Woman Club! . . . brownie dress . . . Aspirin girl . . . Alphabetical Back row gang Mad Libs Stuck in a l L, order - well almost . . . Texas treats . . . Mama Lucie Morning coke Indoor snowball fights The Grape Jelly Sex, booze, drugs 81 Disco The forbidden pictures, Punch with Punch Locker decor. AZ' 99 :T 'sl 1 u s l ls' S 5 it '1. 4 I- -1+,-,,--,, - . A .,.,e9e x iz - '-' W N.-.nov Lisa Owen Leland . . . Life, Love and Leland . . . Piggy . . . Sushi Club absentee . .. The Jewish look Gale This time we really broke up for good Moi? . . . Lis . . . l'm in the mood for men! An eggroll Hairy Babes ... High tolerance . . . Fifi . . . Frenchie . . . ZZ topps . . . Tennis Droste Seal O'Leary's original windowsill gang ... tiny feet ... DePaul men . .. Bruce . . . Cruisin' J. C. 8. J. T. ... Gruesome tvvosome ... Amy's sidekick Venny 8t the jets BBC nights . . . Brown butt bandits . . . water balloons . . . Chapstick . . . the broken agreement . . . Chinese ping pong . . . fisty .. . tweedle dee 81 tweedle dum the Mailman. Anne Philipsborn The true harvest of my daily life is somewhat as intangible and indescribable as the tints of morning or evening. It is a little star-dust caught a segment of the rainbow which I have clutched. -Henry David Thoreau Wait let me sleep in the bathtub! . . . Strange Columbian Souvenirs The perfect hou- sewife . . . It should be brown . . . Tab and rum Piggy Ph' Wait, wait a second Carribean Cruise . . . Am Lit Fioaches . . . My house during break, guys! Hubbl Frubbend Long distance romances - don't work Baseball grand slam Mexican baseball fans Anni-Anno Seniors l Q 'iff' X l I T' I 9 A Leo Vincent Quigley Between the idea And the reality Between the motion And the act Falls the shadow -T. S. Eliot Know then thyself, presume not God to scang The proper study of mankind is man. -Alexander Pope Quig-Farb Gin and tonic for breakfast . .. Has a car as long as Older women Those ice cubes Gooch Quig-man Wiggley Quigley... Mine's 24 feet Call me, Mister, editor, slrl Lives in the darkroom . . . Whale's tails, Prince of Wales . . . Fashionably late to the PSAT's Oly man. m 1 X . illlllllllll IIE High School-45 W,1'iwilwfiiiiilifiilfifffb 2 113353 w . I 4 E I v , 4 W, f .v ,4 ,W fb- '4gvr 'lgi,f ,'?'1 rug, ,fy pq rf.,V7',, 4 , --1: rift Q. if-km-f1'r.'Qaw'Y.' i'4ii?1t7i9F. ' ' ' gt ,-uc.,W35i5,fpg-ggiaia- , -J, awk- .Ii w- Vg' H' MT. lsP 4?1fffJ3'if,v53 Nf?1WE+'f7 'W i'liifi4Z'g f:g, ,gkzwi nr wf,,,.I, as . , A ,, ,i,.,,, ., -1: - 1.31 HEYPI DQNTQET his Ralph F. Rosenberg N0 RESP 1' ' We try all sorts of schemes, Ari said, we N'-A 't.'..T1.., must keep a clear head. Sometimes we are -.., successful, sometimes we fail. Work with a x clear mind, aIways. Q - Ari Ben Canaan ' Even though you've failed, it always makes you X .I feel better when you know you've done your ' best. I - Sally Brown Ugha Bugga-ughabugga-ughbug-booo- - Go Go Gophers q Rose Southside Connection Math V dropout Hurt'n Unit Poopsie Francine's Lunches . . . Rodney Fan Club 8 . . . The guys Et tu, Brute! No Respect Stooges Sushi Club Cannonball. I l I Q4 7 ,X':W A,:3,1 ,:Html Vgty l,q,V,y J,,W, Y dgb? S A ,gqg Mum,i..:'i,3Eim:,.HMA ir it ,, I in fi .qefpitliif-qw?2-.Exe:gi1,553Zgii1'P,f:I'1Q:i:1g,gvf.',,iqg5gy.,',,1g!5:S3g1i: ,i,- j,QvjjQ:,i,ir-,gyijy.1.,1,qf33 . . t,..t,.,. I ft ,. W. A :V he ., . sztt vzi M536 c ts? -I r If .41 . 9 w'l1wff',ies' I A 3gQ.t.,ti:i+:f? wr-..:i,i-y 5 fi-im, Q qt -'ig ts .tg 'leg . g,jt.,..,,, . 2+-R te gf I :ml I- w'-q.:-:'f- s wrgvigfqi, it Steven Rosenberg Many dreams come true And some have silver linings I live for my dream And a pocketful of gold. - Robert Plant I see the work of gifted hands Grace the strange and wondrous land I see the hand of man arise With hungry mind and open eyes. - Neil Peart Curly sleeve slithis spastic from birth Cone Pufda Spleef Steve doesn't walk he slithers . . . Happinay . . . Head cheese Deaf, dumb and blind boy 14 yrs. , ,, ,fy,,,Y,,,,,.,,,,QWm,,g,,,i,w,,g,,-,w.:i.f,y,.:,.iff...v.:,t-yziwt .-myZ.a,wiii1iw,g,4,,.fwripi mvwa-4:-Lfiwlgawkif2, , :i,Jw1.J-Ewa i , . I I. 1 il, I. if I ,f.itfii.,W. ,I I f iw' H' fi- fi f WW 4 'I I , J , me iwfI,.1 .iw-'fl ,- , 45,:,y,i:7f7W X if W'fJ'fk?'fV ' IMT5-W'7if 3'iii.? M'wfd NM? 5' ,Zi 4',,w:1v'yiLgvT i ii in ' f 11 - 1 TQ L -'Hill' 13 l ip Q S ,J Vylg Viyl Jason Brian Rosenthal Sweet memories, never thought it would be like this. - Neil Peart Dancing days are here again. - Robert Plant Let's blow a yokist . . . S800 stereo in a S600 car Handsome in a tux Cal Jam I, ll, flIl?l . .. Sh, Sh, quiet, buddy Honda on the verge of disaster . . . Anshe gang . . . Nice, buddy, nice Terminusl Speedum Little Bro Under the tongue sound Intense parties Hapnin'. I 5 Ab- I 4 I' I Ji J I ,,, iid if if I l I Ir elf 'tzrviill +fi:iw1tziW I p 1 1 I It ff Q L9 .1155 ff 1 ' Alexander Russo The water continually flowed and flowed and yet it was always thereg it was always the same and yet every moment it was new. - Herman Hesse Live every day as if it s your last. One day you ll be right. - Anonymous Without haste but without rest. - Goethe Phallex Roos Dah Ruus Rollo The loner Selective Steve Dahl drum ro s Transsexual humor Future sex object . . . Smile . . . T shirts and weird clothes Electric women stubby thumbs Adolescent maturity Shock value. Julia Ryabinov Many waters cannot quench love neither can the floods drown it. If the man would give all the substance of his house for love he would utterly be rejected. - Song of Solomon 8:7 Iron sharpeneth iron' so a man sharpeneth the countenance of his friend. - Proverbs 27:17 Beautiful comrade . . . Double agent . . . Pizza freak A new boyfriend every week! From Russia with Love Am Lit brain Ukrainkal? . . . Alien eater . . . A bery good girl Good kid. Susan Saunders Neither politics nor ethics nor philosophy is an end in itself neither in life nor in literature Only Man is an end in himself Ayn Rand Cruz G8tT Club General Hospital devotee Nu Nu Macaroni 8t Cheese Kraft Fortuna Woman Anshe gang Supposedly 2nd The Other Women club Apropos chuckle Yes sir Commandantl 40 minute Lunch parties f'ff f xii ,F ffiiii iw Miiif ,R it . fa, ll V-Mx few: l,,,l,,f ,-,. ,. .,,., ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,X..,.,t. 4l.,,,,, ,v..,,w,r.. ,, , , ,,,, ,.,.H,. ,,,.,, gm... .,,. 7,-f,vtl.t,,-Mtv,,lim ,l,, .',l 1 ,ttl l-l..f f nv., ,,ll i llltl v ..i.l1l,..l wi-H wtf. i'l,Hgu1-flwvqtfrl-wti,,.f-ft.:,,,n,qf,iyiy ,V'fig1-,1.r3lf:,,m,w,v,.,glsqft g...,g,,-writ,atimJ,t,-ifC,.gi,'g.',,5.vtw.,7:-mv.. M59-out K. -ff l,l, Q, ,, ,,,f , f,f,f,., ,Q ,,f, f,ff , if l ,l--,wg f,l, wa 1 l,,,, - , , 'fy , s ,,,', ,,f,. , if 1, l,'l - ,ww ng, 5 f l.f. 7 if-lpn' ,l ffm ,, , g QM, f, ,f ,,,, I W , I , l l J 152 A- W95 llll 39ll'??l+437l A .V 519 . ti 'Lg.Qjf fy I'-156121, 1 . I. ti .tt- .-:. -5 5121, , all 5 .BE , alia T It .Q . ,: i S? var. fi ,Q ja' im., if jii iz 5 Qi? ii- f.lf.:lVi?2t ' aaa 5 ,ai at Z a fa.-yg.w..s gf its .:i.:n fy . 3 u mf.-t-L2--.i.: ,IT ls,-si.lvg,, w IIYIIHP A iiiiilf' 3 X. . K R ' - L- i 'fffilfx-I igpiiiiff yi' 'tgsdsm' lfffff if .ramad mgiigiih :. .Assn .152 - . I- , I 'Ilnsl' lillllllfgl 2.--1 if lnulillinnrt Aillwll :s:::s:::::s::. -:- PH zunruiiuimnuug -4:5:.!!!'--- III-llllllilllllm-nnzunnullzz 48-I-light School Robert J. Schuham The best men are not those who have waited for chances but who have taken themg besieged the chanceg conquered the chanceg and made the chance servitor. - Edwin Hubbel Chapin He does not wish to be hung for he would rather be strangled in her garter. - James Bond HUD Ruins Caddys Flob's red jacket ... Hud's window . . . Vail Summers . . . Track star . . . We won our 2000th meet on Friday . . . Cliff itl .. . Insane unknown . . . Pre-school Anshe gang . . !'Rob, put that locker downI . . . OfficerQ I thought the sign said 155 . .. Anatomy gang Long lost lunch gang. Gabriel Sheridan l am only what your institutions have made. - Charles Manson OHI intercourse the penguinl - M. P. Gabe CPC thinker Fear and Loathing at Parker Non-conformist Christmas future . . . I swear, this is my last day here. l'lI do my homework in a minute, really ... I have to study Hey Gay, I like your shoes Habla Espanol Early Morning Breakfast club. Barry Shimelfarb Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice: Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgement. - Shakespeare Farb Master of deception Math 57 Quig-Farb Enterprise Do you think he'lI ever tell the truth? Closet savage Fantasy object . . . The listener . . . Leo's other half Mr. President. SHEIZIDI-'IN Ro. O ,LT-gr .,' F f ' i r N ' -T.. w lfxxz au. 'I' ' - i IX I ' ' . N f il J I, F 7 l I -fifagll -, , f ax le --f- ' Lx . f -'--4 X -f iii- -f is-Q' - e . ,9im5g?'-5 . 4.1.Q'L.-.-i rl 5 Z tml, l.. ,Sig Lynn Storey Direct your eye right inward and youll find a thousand regions in your mind yet undis- covered. Travel them and be expert in home. -Henry David Thoreau You think this is easy realism. -David Bowie Babes Storgey Bamba Bamba I.B.T.C. Leader Spanish XXVIII Acapulco lovers, Titos Syndrome Whips and chains . . . Jewish men . .. Spanish fly . .. Lynnerds . . . V.B. dies . . . Sito . . . Super disco romances Bubba Lynnoleum Ta : for beautiful people . . . The Other Woman Club Shiksa New Years-1978. Bilinda Straight Poets must have all answers Poets have ev'ry key But I have only questions And looks are all I see. Love is only a silent room- And I cannot get in Love is a distant place Where hate has never been. -Anonymous No, radiant angel, speak and say Why I did cast the world away. Why I have preserved to shun The common path that others run -Emily Bronte 2 year suspension . . . I think she even dreams purple Oh ma' lordll Knee-high to a grasshopper Who's her roommate?l? O.K. Kimberly A. Tolson I have had playmates, I have had companions, in my day of childhood, in my joyful school days- AII, all are gone, the old familiar faces. -Charles Lamb Though she be but little, she is fierce. -Shakespeare Friendship is constant in all other things, save in the office and affairs of love: Therefore all hearts in love use their own tongues, Let every eye negotiate for itself and trust no agent. -Shakespeare We didn't argue, we just had a discussion . . . Kentucky Fried Chicken napkin . . . Aw hell . . . Don't step on her toes . . . I just can't deal . . . Who is it this week, Kim? . izsMb8A it--ft , fr A QM! . 'do -. ,. . , , ...x . . ar 1, , to is l I 'I-,f-I.: ' .' -Qinwa' .9 K8 '- J LW fa si ease f X ' 4. Hifi? E xx MX jf SAI W 3117. 'J fs R fl ll,.ly H iQh!sSi'5l?tQQlIl?QQ 3 IC 1 'Q I in il rv -r .,.il'fjl X ..,, will N Q. ai V Jennifer Ellen Turner To burn always with this hard, gem-like flame, to maintain this ecstasy is success in life. - Walter Pater: The Renaissance Jenni with an l Ni Ni Yetta Tito's sindrome Exotic diseases Red roses and wine . . . Tall men . . . Anshe gang . . . One of the K twins SMGASMF Madd game at 4 . . . Party at my house Kalarabi N' a nilla nilla President of Vicious Rabbits She s a super freak Backrow gang Other woman club G 81 T Club . .. Mother of true son .. . Strange arm Smith . .. Knife . . . Monique . . . Mouse in the pants Locker decor Todd who?. 'Dr lnkssbrg 's 0 1' ' .1 X 50-High School Rosalyn S. Watson You will find peace of mind When you look way down, in your heart and soul Don't hesitate, cause the world seems cold Stay young at heart, 'cause you're never old - Earth, Wind 8t Fire Mage's trip! 81 Back of the bus parties . . . Earth to Roz, Come in Roz lt was for college people but I knew somebody Too many boyfriends . . . Rozzy baby . . . Back row gang My name is Rozzy . . . check He's my baby Roz and the Prince, your charming Roz, Raaaaaazl Ros-i-la! CBC lunches 81 Mamma Luci Mad bus rides home Kentucky Fried Chicken napkin Mad libs Member of NAHNIC 8t BSU. Jacob Weisberg I shall tell you a great secret, my friend. Do not wait for the last judgment, it takes place every day. - Albert Camus The great majority of us are required to live a life of constant duplicity. Your health is bound to be affected if, day after day, you say the opposite of what you feel, if you grovel before what you dislike, and rejoice at what brings you nothing but misfortune. - Boris Pasternak Satan . . . Kangaroo Dancer . . . Future President . . . Rebel with a cause . . . lt's in my attic . . . 411 lives Mr. Parliamentarian, sir. Jason Wulkowicz The only people for me are the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved . . . the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn like fabulous yellow roman candles exploding like spiders across the stars. - Jack Keroval Sincerity is the quality that comes through on television. - Richard Nixon 55 Awopbopaloobop-alopbambooml tutti-fruttil all rootiel tutti-frutti! all rootiel - Elvis Presley 56 La walk Bohemian type Whistles crooked I dont understand how he can draw like that Bogacity ...Those shoes are so Jason. 0 . J' tn ww? ' 6 x it 5 ' fi ,ff if it 2 , Y' E , ,t C X W X S ,N Q .ta ,, J 2 V r 'Q Q w. wb, Q. I Todd Park Youngren , 'I E ' The poor man is not he who is without a cent, gp I K but he who is without a dream. . fm - - Harry Kemp 5 l Toods Too tall T.T.T. Tito's T A syndrome.. .Senior Class Sailor.. . No-no . . . l Ote .. . Hey, baby, what's happenin' . . . l got ' my pride V2 Jenni . . . The back row gang l 0 . . . Co-president of Whatz the Matta? I - Terrifying yak Apio. , A : ,a. qt ' 1 A V A -fu ' .. ff, xx 'f G':T.,! -bf'3-'-a'. KEL'4' ' i Barr' McCutcheon Let U:University, G:Greek, and P:Professor, then GP:Greek Professor. - Lewis Carroll Mr. McC Time to go Bad chalk Greatest American Hero Strange gradellst Our Old Greek Friend Now we know' Farther Greetings Hoooey Robin Hood s Barn He matched on clash day Martlnet of tardies ls partying a nice way of saying getting high? .4.,.54t..l.aa ,i ' ' 4s N0 Q J ', ,y Phgiuuff !1 E Qa ' 5-Ssasam 'Q-a -is ,, 93' lhmiiumamumuillltlllw High School-51 is Barbarba Astolfi ' Robert Beals J ,Q 3 ' 2 ww Dayna Bender Michael Brennan Susan Calvin H xl A 43' f Q-Q nr vw egg , .,1' Q-flg gitw .,4,i1 tzv 5 si T-gfgg! Roberta Carlson Gr ce Ch In a J ung y y y I I V Linda Csernovicz ' A Anthony Diaz-Perez Tracy Drake W B, John Field Ken Fiorell a , J if J Jonathan Flaum Jenny Lebold and Jackie Goldenberg enjoy some free time. LAST OF THE WICKED ANYTHING ... HOUSE OF YANG THOSE FRESHMAN GUYS ... SCANDALOUS ... STEPONATE 52-High School 'if . Juniors l ge alia Steven Florsheim 'R K I' Kevin Flynn Terry Franguiadakis tm Anthony Fried Sandy Getzendanner Arthur Gillespie 3 1 , Y 1 EW rl, ti 3 in Ki -, K r we F' as-5.53, W y, fe ,Ag it Q I Jacqueline Goldenberg Paul Gordon Manon Guastafeste Super Joe Weisberg makes his entrance. Patrick Harper Steven Hines Brian Hodes Magaret Hyun Elizabeth Imm Peter Jacobson Tony Kahan Jennifer Lebold Lucy Lerner Leah Lesch 4 BLOW IT OFF COUNTY FAIR SKIT ... SOCCER CHAMPS ... 1 PARTY DECORATIONS BOGS ... LONG DAYS JOURNEY High School-53 Peter Lurie Julie Manushkin David Michel Patricia Morris Kate Neisser J eriie -L ,ie-i 1 Robin Newberger EP Tamara Ohr Deborah Philippi Kristin Fiydholm James Saft 2 4 QS A A3 ,f is , J vm X , gi V , ,MJ B Richard Schuham Adam Shayne Samuel Silberman Polly Sills James Solomon Shawn Steponate f ,, , Stacy Steponate V ff Tammy Ohr and Steve Florsheim celebrate. PSAT's are back! AFTER GRADEROOM ... JUNIOR RED SQUAD ... BLOOD ON ALL HAIL MARX AND LENNON ... ORIGINAL PEANUT GA 54-High School JlIl'li0l'S mg A ' ' Av,1 J ltae The antics of Davis Mitchel, Peter Jacobson, and Robin Newberger liven up Mr. Dure's French Ill CIGSS. V . ' Q , l, ,',',. 4' l H , J Q fii l I 3, 'fm it jd ,gp 1 i,ii i.,i -fii i'isi J Absent Hillary Brodley Steven Franklin Julie Mamet Shaw Mumford Christina Pallman Timothy Sheridan Elenne Song Michael Williams Cessy Vollen Marsha Watt Bruno Weinberg Joseph Weisberg Kim Weisman James Witz Jenny Yu Angela Zydek THE TRACKS ... SEGREGATED GRADEROOM - STILL LLERY ................................ ............. High School 55 Hilary Addington 1' Rodney Adger B Jessica Alan ' s ' Yasmeen AH Josuha Barton Q :Ami ,- R E f ,. 4 ' I ti ' ttf.-.I' ' 3. Q.-Q Q G ,A 1,2 ze: Y I X W , in Samantha Bennett f s 'j ' H 1 gli X3 I sis I X 4,31 X f l I l Marcy Berman r Diana Berry i :y R Jane Bickel A X Rebecca Bowen 1 ' l i .4 Patrick Desmond i William Dickerson ,X . , sk' Lissa Doty Lauren Edwards i cr.d X Q Beth Ely Daniel Epstein 1 Katherine Frame Robert Wooldridge studies cork cells under the microscope. VOUS ETES UN P.D. SPRINGSTEEN ... SPANK YOUR M0 HUNG ... TAKE OFF, YA HOSEIP' LATE NIGHTS WITH C 56-High School Sophomores if X , , 'Qffbfx , . b ' Ellen Steinberg and Jill Harris hard at work in the library. 'EXW Zz gf if gm 'S V 1 X X f H 4 1 ax vi Q -YF, ,lg , 'W J l E ff X Q 95 8 H , ,P Q K ' ----f ' 3, V, Eg Q., J 5 K V 1 xx , , A X , ff Q 91f,.:45 ' ' , .,....,,.e M-., I 9 , zwfo'zfsv'4Qi-'-'f , . V I ,,,VA V . , - 1 ' 'rv 12552 .if 3 4. - -'r' A , Viveca Gardiner Hilah Geer Kristen Gluckman Cynthia Gordon D 'd G n avi ree Jennifer Greenwald Adam Gross Jill Harris Jane Hatch Alexander Jarolim Derrick Johnson Adeel Khaja Ben Kufrin NKEY ... SKANKY ... MOM, CALL NIKKA ... NIKKA, HUNG HRISTOPHER REEVES ... JUNIOR GIRLS ... PARTY AT THE High School-57 Andrew Lang William Loesch Judy Lurie Andrew Marks Joey Meisel Demetra Merikas Jeffrey Michel Elizabeth Miranda Peter Nelson Gretchen Nordloh Matthew Nygren Mark Pincus Katrina Floesch Christine Rose Sonya Rose David Rosenberg Marc Schwartz Stephanie Scott Shelly Sella BERRY'S . . INATION . . 58 High School 4:37 5 , f ' 2 , ' f ft- ' - 1 -1 - ,j f . . :eff ' 1 fy all , 921' . ',3 12, I -yn, V,,-VL i'nn,Q ,W Q -A-...AW Dx X. i Chris Riff couIdn't be more enthusiastic about his homework. i is E +4 . NIGHTS AT THE WHITEHALL ... TOTAL WICK . YOU WANTA G0 OUTSIDE? ... BURGERS FOR Sophomores Mark Shkolnik ff oinka Spirovska f rf Zig If 3 ,, Hilary Addington, Cindy Becker and Jessica Vitkus wonder what they have created. Ellen Steinberg Craig Stephen Natasha Threet Martha Turner Margarita Valdes ' 44 5 , , , f ,fm ---1 f +' :Cz Yin fr f i . X' f LEW' Za 9' , V ffffff' , , , , ttiy l ff, ,pg fiii Linda Valentin in 3 'MTW . . ff Lkfjf my igiy J Jessica Vitkus , f, A, 75:5 , wp 'fw fr , iff? 7 ' - if , iriii ' 4. ,Q f Jason Walker James Wilson Brett Wolfson , W fx- ff! ff gl sw, 1 1 X 47 fa f 5 at f ff 'ig 5 ,J 1 ffl W ff Absent: X Robert Wooldridge Cynthia Becker 3, f if Malcolm Youngren Christopher Riff A gf f , ff 1 ' ,, , f' ffm, f ,X Www A Nga, I ,, My if Q f ED ... GOOD ANSWER! ... THE WANDERERS ... PROCRAST LUNCH...DR.Wl-I0 ....... ........................ High School-59 l i 4 f f ,gig 9, '-X197 U j ff' lYl.,fL,fi 2 J' ,4 X, 'jf' X f' , A ,.7v r' 41' , A 1 W 1 V JJ-'L Lf 'Qi yt , ,--if bcgyi . , ' iq if A QQVZVDL aff if fi if if .il ruff 'I A ,if , 7 ,L-.L V VV ftwlff i4ffW'V W wi' lb Wm 77i,fft,,5'4Lf4ji4 V txlfmacefu., K i i J fi , , i ' c rc A . ,A , ,, W A, mf i i ,f J ,W A F Ll K , W . ,wh A ,i HCLLUC lg Lflt,- f 3,44 fi, ytaaatoi., ff, tarot' l payee of iw, UFLOLF fain A Ve fy, J V f A -1 ,J ' ' .f 5 0 faffklifkf If t Qk7bQfii4f Fatima Ast Claudia Astolfi Amy Balkin Monica Barnes Matthew Beale Lisa Behr Wendy Berkowitz Jeanne Bonk Daryl Brown Ernie Bursoni David Earle Christian Ehrenberg Majeed Ekbal David Faber Herbert Greenwald Larry Grimm Tajha Hall M H, we 1 it Z md' .gl H H 'F .m. ,324 'US I :Qi .- 9i.gdl,,,,,...,? at The friendly faces of Monica Barnes and Claudia Astolfi make Parker special. fy- l 2 S LOLLIPOPS FOR 59.00 ... IT'S 8:30, WHERE'S TEDDYZt...S60 00 THOSE UPPER CLASS MEN ... WHO'S HEAD OF CONCESSIONS' 60-High School -. 7' Fl'eShl118l'l Brian Hallett Holly Heard . M 5 ' x x u gig kink , 'M'j Justine Hedlund Brooks Whitney and Tasha King catch the County Fair spirit. Lucy Herman Donald Howard Mia Jlganti Suzanne Kahn K it 'Q ,M 5 YW A Y Thomas Keim 2 AQ ,, A' Natasha King Daniel Klutznick Tracy Landecker Adam Leff Joey Levy .7 me q ! gh X M STONES ,TICKETS WHAT HAPPENED T0 G. H. TODAY? ... EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS - ADAM? STUBBY'S SACK High School-61 Nina Levy Melanie Liss Colin Maclay Anthony Mamet Peter Marks Carla Meyers Abdul Muhammad Andrea Nordloh Jenny Notz Jessica Patt Gianna Quaglia Melissa Randall Anne Ravitz Fran Richard Leticia Rodriguez Robert Roseman Barri Roth Peter Rothstein Michael Ruiz 62 High School Y Jessica Patt struggles through her Richard Ill paper. DUD ... WE KILLED THE NEPHEWS ... FUGLY Freshmen Sticky-fingered freshmen girls prepare cotton candy for the crowd. 6 , I no f, i iz, 7 'EZ-,394 ff .,v 1 V ' . 14- ','., r V if , l 14-r Q mf E N ' ' , ' s ! W r! , , , V Q fi in QM if ,a 'f U27 Cleaver White ffsfgrt' K tt ff A9 Brooks Whitney . QC e ,I I , Yael Zippori Julie Llndner jf A frr Christopher Fleed 'fi g' lf, it 'THWELL ... BOB0............... .... Geoffrey Fluttenberg Erik Rydholm Michael Sato Robert Saunders Ralph Shayne Sarah Stenn Shannon Stepan Dean Stockhammer Arin Stone Brian Storey Christopher Turner Elsa Weinberg High School-63 Welcome to our High School We exist in a small, decrepit, crowded hall on the third floor. It is a peach color, and the carpet is taped where it has ripped and frayed, not that we really notice these things, having lived in that peach hall for so many years. Actually, it's only four, the best years of our lives. We rush through them so quickly, as fast as we can-tests and papers, fights and endless loves , all jumbled into one long, disorganized, inconsis- tent essay. lf the question were, What is high school like at Parker in 1982? the answer would have to duly be that of our Student Government president, facetious Scott Zev High school is a little sex, a little drugs . . . f' and presumably a little rock and roll. The Walkman influx, rendering every possible place - hall, mornlng ex, library - a cerebral desert, attests to the presence of music here. Every year is different, yet all are the same. This year's freshman class C855 is conservative in thought, radical in press. The sophomores C847 have accepted their slump. The juniors are clan- nish, social partners. And the seniors are flowering, growing too big for such a small hall. ln a sense, though, we are no different than other years. We are most attrac- tively typical: lost, social, noisy, hectic, growing, self-centered, a fpatheticallyj cool. We in high school are par- adoxes, contradictions. We discuss Fitgerald and Kafka with Duffy and Stone, Einstein with Doc. We gossip in the front hall, giggle, fall in love, cheer at games. We are simultaneously 25 and 14 years old. And our future, the real world, is depressed, uncertain. That is Parker's high school, 1982. ABOVE RIGHT: With Sophomore skl slopes GGCOFEUDQ tl'l6 background, P6t6l' MOOI' and Dayna Bender tips their hats to show their school splrlt on Hat Day. RIGHT: Caught off guard ln class, Tammy Ohr stares into space, while Sue Calvln at least tries to look interested. K? V' 2173774 f sg-W- lfll'fl ,,o, Z If l- 0 , .if . fvi: High School l 3 dxf iq, X 2. t V . A. . if -:.. l . ABOVE: Eyes glued to the screen, computer wizard Robert Schuham teaches Arin Stone how to write programs. TOP RIGHT: With pasted smiles, freshman robots Sarah Stenn and Nina Levy show how happy we all are here at Parker. ABOVE LEFl': Decked out in full costume, actors Steve Florsheim and Jason Wulkowicz drum up support for Pinocchio at County Fair. LEFT: Can Stephanie Scott really sit and eat at the same time? Only with the help of Jill Harris as she practices force-feeding. 4. ww High School-65 uw . fs .31 +3 . 'la .gfkfi , R53 N Nw 'YQ 1 . . V K.. 4, W I L J, 4 H 6' QA-'5154 - 5:-A Xl. - -,Q x uf- Q- N v SX . X K X 2 14 55 3' . ' - ,als i . X E , lv Q: ' Q X xt Q N X5 6 a 'Q ' . , - M ,- -,ef-1: W, f.- ,L1,-.,1.i LVAX 1 , 1 'W v a , 4 A vf ew bm, Q bk A is.. ,. , ,xr , , s X P , , , 5 f. ,M i, ,,.., , f yqi',,gw .:g9f, !- ngfvxrvw QAM ,f X 1, 115. 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A fe. .,., - , V ,f.-,L. 2,4 ,.-g, .gf ,f -,,- ' 'ff J ff f Y 1 f , 1 Q 1 , I ,,, , ,,-v-'yew A,,,,, 4. . 1-1 f, V - ' f aff wax. , . ,jg f X , X . mM4,,y,fa-g,, ' X 4 , 1 , I , , f , ,fr gf - JW f Q ,, 'ff' J, f 5 ff 1 , M . .1 MQW, 41 24 , 'f' ,M fffwmi 1:46. f, r.,,.,. ,,.,,,.., fQ.,gggqQ4gw,,'- y f 431-V-4' Wiz 'K an , fax MM' 4 , Z ig ? -fzff W Q. 2, , . ,.,,.. ,,., ,g ym ,- V1 ' ,iw W f f W Z f y N 4 2 X f ww '-My .A ff' ' ffwfi Aff , 245,11-47 ' WW fa!! f gg? , , f ff ff ,-f in . -' ' 9 M, , ,WW 9 V? -'f -',.,' Q -f' f ,A ,f fjfif, is-C5 QWA 4 if , I I v,Z,,,,.,1, , ,2 ,.,..,,,, , ,..A W , 1 fi , ff ,W ff f , X f ' ,,kk., , 17 f , f V!-53 I LK,- M, Q4 4. 7 f f f ff i, ffA,,ff ,. .V f,.Lf,J,.,f,5s1 1' 'fi -' VWMX5, f ,X Vffyvfynfj, :f 'pl' ,341 ,Y .f., , f fi wm- f 1 f Q Y 68-Middle School I LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Whitney, A. Florsheim, P. Tullis, J. Green, M. Rovner. THIRD ROW: D. Levitt, J. Beale, B. Schon, Fi. Russ, S. Harvey, P. Hunt, A. Calvin, Ms. Harrison. SECOND ROW: S. Pincus, B. Epstein, S. Johnson, S. Carlson, A. Griffin, T. Marks, M. Tancil. FRONT ROW: E. Singer, P. Feig, K. Bradley, M. Silberman, B. Olesker, H. Hashmy. ABSENT: C. Block, l. Lippi, A. Rodriguez. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: R. Marks, A. Owen, P. Getzendanner, C. Cooper, J. Spriggs, J. Rosofsky, M. Reid. THIRD ROW: S. Brown, C. Jarolim, N. Rollhaus, G. Preisser, J. Khoury, C. Rone, C. Breu, D. Mumford. SECOND ROW: L. Enck, D. Lebold, M. Berkowitz, F. Dust, J. Lo, V. Schlossberg, P. Giliiberto, I. Brown. FRONT ROW: E. Wexler, K. Klutznick, T. Graff, D. Zartman, G. Rigdon. .11 V, bl.. Middle School-69 ! 1 l 70-Middle School LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Donahue, P. Keim, A. Laser, M. Ujiki, C. Olin, A. Landecker, R. Ablin, Mr. Wallenstein. THIRD ROW: T. van Straaten, M. Mitchell, N. Shaw, J. Gerson, C. Gardiner, T. Riff, S. Quaglia, R. Harth. SECOND ROW: S. Smetana, P. Henderson, J. Schoenstadi, L. Stiffel, J. Sheinkop, E. Antonow, D. Singer, Y. Simpson. FRONT ROW: C. Dehne, R. Laser, D. Doty, C. Sato, C. Faber, A. Sllls. ABSENT: J. Roth. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J. Garller, B. Phillips, M. Heller, S. Harris, A. Ruttenberg, B. Lo, J. Brode. THIRD ROW: B. Haider, B. Segraves, A. Sutherland, N. Basa, M. Holtrop, N. Bullock, L. Randall, Mr. Locke. SECOND ROW: J. Entman, T. Griffin, J. Linchevskaya, K. Pacion, T. Chongulia, J. Oppenheimer. FRONT ROW: M. Sarchez, P. Jackson, S. Gradman, L. Cicchelli, A. Eisenberg. ABSENT: A. Crane, V. Hodes, P. Stepan. l L - Middle School-71 I I I I l ' I ' l LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: D. Freed, M. Gordon, D. Tom, R. Florsheim, D. Sharpe. THIRD ROW: P. Steinberg, M. Philipsborn, A. Holabird, D. Lauelie, S. Laurence, J. Rossof, M. Dreuth. SECOND ROW: B. e Study, S. Jackson, M. Behr, A. Flaum, J. Mora, A. Bennett. FRONT ROW: T. Wexler, H. MacDonald, M. Lippi, K. Wulkowicz, A. Hashmy. ABSENT: B. Nagle, J. Notz, L. Wood. F 1 - k ,ww 1 I 1 rf r ' I 8 Q ,V I I 1,,4,,LZ,.,,,,,w f W M 72-Middle School I - ,rg Q I I I . I ,I :fs ' f ' , ', f, www Z' ' ,fifcfff Q ' I V:y'ff'Ciiff?w6:Z1, 7, . If Qi 5 1 3 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: T. Smetana, A. Greenwald, T. Feiwell, H. Kennel, M. Ricn, P. Franklin. THIRD ROW: B. McNitt, N. Rollhans, C. Meisel, C. Merz, A. Fels, M. Csernovicz, Mr. Pajkos. SECOND ROW: A. Berger, S. Lashbrook, B. Case, D. Gross, K. Fadim. FRONT ROW: E. Tamarkin, N. Chung, M. Ekbal, L. Friedall. ABSENT: E. Feiertag, J. Kamau, P. Olesker. L Middle School-73 Life in the Middle School Surviving sixth through eighth grade is no small feat even at the Parker school, but those who do survive have many stories to tell. The sixth grade is always fun. Mr. Pajkos and Dreuth are the initial guides to the adult world, for in sixth grade Parker kids begin to alter their style to fit in with more serious learning. While the sixth grade puts out the Parkerite, takes field trips, and howls in chorus, they must learn to cope with being at the bottom of the middle school pack. Overall, this year's sixth grade can sing, dance, act, talk, be loud, and play basketball like you've never seen! Seventh grade is always banana time. Boys and girls begin to sit next to one another without throwing up and might even like each other. This year, from their archeological dig in Campsville, the seventh graders brought back this strange box that glows through its cracks and hums real loud if one ventures too close to it. Ever since Mr. Dust encountered this box in Campsville, he walks around with a bull whip, leather jacket and beard. What did they really find down there? Back here at Parker, there's also a sports program in the seventh grade. But while the girls had a basketball team that couldn't be beaten land what seemed like fifty players on iti, the boys are still wondering if the other schools they ABOVE RIGHT: With the aide of a scale model and precise drawing, Rebecca Epstein and Cheryl Cooper explain the design of the Marina City Towers. RIGHT: Loud and proud, the seventh graders do have spirit. 74 Middle School. xii play have torture racks on which they stretch their players so much that the boys kept getting stiff necks from looking up. This year's seventh grade likes to have fun, but they do know how to work, too. They became especially interested in the issue of racism in South Africa, about which they staged a morning exercise. A new problem arises with the introduction of evaluation by letter grades, and as one teacher says, Seventh graders are pretty competitive when it comes to grades. The eighth grade is so ma- ture, l mean really. All one has to do is enter the eighth grade hall and it's like walking into the La Coste Zone. lt don't mean a thing if it hasn't got an alligator eating a polo player on itl lt seems there were many meaningful relationships going on in the class: Most of the boys are in love with themselves, but the girls could use some real men . Isn't eighth grade wonder- ful? This year the 8th grade will be going to Mars on their class trip. In class they have the ability to listen, and they really do seem eager to learn. That in itself is a sign of maturity, and individuals in the class have advanced to levels that will take them far in later life. They are a smart bunch of top bananas who never fail to let you slip on their appealing qualities . . . Robert Steffens beware! TOP LEFT: Eighth graders Dana Levitt, Isabella Lippi, Amy Calvin, and Elizabeth Enck enjoy a courtyard lunch before the icy winter weather sets in. ABOVE LEFT: Stephanie Lashbrook and Chelsea Merz affect diligent study while other sixth graders enjoy themselves. LEFT: Sixth grade tough guys Danny Freed and Scott Jackson take a break on the stands in the gym before resuming their hunt for beautiful women. Middle School 75 HIV, 4 if 'QQ , , mf ' W, 1 f'-pfff. ffvf,wg'g f 5fZ'v1',Q,' 4, 1 LQ :ya 4 Y , .7 13 mmf V6 f' AW ,',,,,,,: , , ,,,, Z, H f ,slyymf 42, i 1 W, f , ,fy ,,,,, 153 1fz,,j,gg , ,jf 1, Z, fm' w I0 ff,,., ' mi V W f my ff' , . , ,, ff, f, , , ,jf fff 'f Qlifr ' 7 , ,, , 7 W ' Vff? I f,, f,,,, , .MQ ifzffh, 'H' 4,1-f -A ff,, ,ffl W fr, of 'gf'-f I , 'ff wx Qwfffyy 'ff yr 2, Q ,f , ,g, fi iff, ' , ff 'f ff f f,-' ,fp-y:,.,f,ff gif' jf iff 5 px 4, V , 4,4 , fm' M ,,, ffo, ,, f, ,,,,,,,f , 'fmLf,2f'f+2 f pw, . jff ' If ag f'z,,ig'1?fzy',f, 'f ,W ,,f, GY 'TC f fy L i I gL3iff,, ,f,,,Z Kfy,f,, 'jjfjgg 12356 ,' fy-'mff' , 1 ,ww ,f 4925 Q 4 yf- V, ,,, , ' flcffff, ,fg:fif0:,ff,v, W vfffm' , f ,,f,', 25337 -f 9 .ywff .K f, f,wf,', , 'yf,2,' ,p',fcff,'ff, 5,1 f ,,,,, 4, ,f f f f, f f ff X f , Y ,4 X f . 1 2 . , 5 Wi' W fffevm 'fi , ,wig ff,'4,vff'j,ff,f7 f'lvf,4,, mc' ,M 'ic' ,flzzm A ',jgl,'f,'L' f f' f f ', fy' ' f ,, ,, ,, ,JV Y- ' 4. , r. 1, ,, xffflfw 1, . ,,,Q',,,, fr, ,, , r 63535, ff-2 ' ff rf ,y ,7,'fc ,M , ,,.f , :ag If f f f mg, ' 7, ' Af! ' ,Qi ' ' 22 ' W, ,f 'f A! 57 61 M , 'Zi' ,, ,X 77,1 ,funn KW ,,f, ,Q f, -'1 ,,f,f l mb, 4 ,MW fy ,, ,,,,, -W 1 5275 ' , ,. if W I LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: L. Maloney, M. Brown, C. Elden, T. Geilen, J. Donahue, B. Fox, Mrs. Williams. THIRD ROW: Ms. Heller, M. Schlossberg, E. Russ, J. Lerner, M. Ogden, D. Meyers, J. Treister, D. Ludwig, H. Kim. SECOND ROW: R. Reyes, L. Feig, L. Wexler, S. Earle, L. Berkoff. FRONT ROW: D. Shafton, D. Harth, D. Yu, C. Antonow, D. Rosenberg. ABSENT: K. Kamin, A. Decker. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: S. Harkins, S. Block. A. Barnett, J. Tancil, A. Henderson, M. Morris. THIRD ROW: K. Skilling, D. Williams, A. Part, A. Hutchins, M. Sass, S. Schwantes, Mrs. Cholden. SECOND ROW: E. Klinenberg, J. Neis, L. Khoury, K. O'Neill, R. Lieber, C. Hall. FRONT ROW: M. Holubow, K. Roth, J. Frenzel, J. Levitt, J. Steinberg. ABSENT: A. Kins. 78-Lower School LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J. Block, L. Friedell, A. Lee, N. Kolias, J. Sheinkop, S. Sanders. THIRD ROW: C. Morris, M. Pavon, J. Rubin, M. Siegel, S. McBride, H. Ricks, Mrs. Feiertag. SECOND ROW: D. Tom, M. Sacker, M. Gartler, J. Sandler, K. Christopoulos, E. Hutchins, S. Lau. FRONT ROW: E. Breu, N. Goldblatt, K. Patrick, T. HaddOI'I, L. HSSS. l LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Kohn, M. Segal, J. Horsch, A. Hessl, T. Hall, A. Guastafson, J. Johnston, Mrs. Strauss. THIRD ROW: J. Estes, A. Addington, L. Basa, Z. Keleshian, M. Katner, P. Chakrin. SECOND ROW: A. Feiwell, G. Gill, M. Giliberto, S. Rlmland, E. Kulp, R. Degraff. FRONT ROW: M. Huncken, P. Markas, L. Lavelle, B. Waugh, C. Fiedlander. L Lower School-79 Y l 1 80-Lower School O RIGHT BACK ROW S Weffer J Singer M Steele B Krantz D Schwartz A Decker. THIRD LEFT T : : . , . , . , . , . , . ROW: D. Mitchell O. Mulcahy, K. Schoenstadt, D. Barnett, D. Sajous, J. Schultz, Mr. Borman. SECOND ROW: G. Rosenberg, J., Fine, H. Mayer, D. Abel, M. Klutznick, R. Wood. FRONT ROW: B. Wolf, J. Minyo, M. Shah, L. Holabird, A. Kipperman, P. Ducas. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: S. Dinnis, A. Drake, M. Berkoff, D. Levin, M. Murphy, M. Kins. THIRD ROW: K h M F' D Henderson H Poticha K Gorman Ms Donahue SECOND ROW: K. Ludwig E. Shelton, N. Hameeduddln, W. Rubin, J. Johnson. FRONT ROW. D. exe , ABSENT: M. Chernoff, K. Ciochelli, L. Rossof. R. Roin,J. an, . Inn, . , . , . , . . , ' ' - W I r M. Gordon, H. Corson, J. Zilderbran. LEFI' TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Taylor, R. Polachek, R. Glrando, Fl. Saciuk, J. Wallack, K. Kins, J. Laurence, Ms. Threet. THIRD ROW: P. Hunken, N. Treister, T. Sheldon, L. Reifler, J. Goldblatt, J. van Straaten, A. Pressley. SECOND ROW: L. Creamer, J. Morris, R. Shafton, B. Bennett, J. Turner, S. Shechtman. FRONT ROW: J. Rydholm, C. Dolinar, D. Berger, M. Olins. ABSENT: S. Marling. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Conant, A. Fox, A. Amend, K. Miller, E. Steinberg, G. Fine, S. Bloom, Ms. Gottlieb. THIRD ROW: J. Spriggs, M. Conway, A. Perry, S. Gradman, C. O'Neill, S. Pavon. SECOND ROW: L. Frain, J. Johnston, C. Carter, A. Siegel, C. Hant, E. Kono. FRONT ROW: A. Pierson, J. Kessler, J. Christianson, K. Limacher, L. Doerr. ABSENT: D. van Straaten l L - Lower School-81 Y l l i LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Abbott, L. Keiser, S. Wislow, D. Klinenberg, M. Brown, K. Segal, O. Amos, J. Hall, Ms. Shafton. THIRD ROW: S. Flicks, A. Hameeduddin, A. Block, A. Solomon, J. Rodgon, J. Ginsburg, T. Frenzel. SECOND ROW: C. Hart, A. Meyers, K. Brennan, M. Nance, B. Berger, R. Martin, Ms. Duranty. FRONT ROW: A. Corson, M. Feiertag, M. Driscoll, K. Klutznick, H. Mills. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Michold, G. Nelson, S. Reyes, C. Wedgeworth, H. Bachewicz, S. Ziesmer. THIRD ROW: D. Steele, M. Nakano, S. Karrel, G. Darby, N. Luken, J. Kulp. SECOND ROW: J. Sher, J. Ratner, S. Wexler, E. Kohn, S. Hashmy, D. Joss. FRONT ROW: A. Mayer, B. Morris, T. Jacobsen, G. Antonow, J. Yates. ABSENT: M. Smith, J. Piser. 82-Lower School LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Lowry, C. Neiman, C. Dolinar, A. Ducas, A. Sharrett-Hasson, S. Liebar, T. Zilderbrand, J. Mitchell, Ms. Demar. THIRD ROW: M. D'Alba, J. Feiwell, J. Poticha, K. Kretzman, Y. Rammohan, A. Weinberg. SECOND ROW: C. Crumley, G. McHale, M. Baumgarten, B. Berlin, C. Barnhart, J. Arvey. FRONT ROW: J. Gomberg, K. Kamin, Ms. Greenburg, K. Kelly, C. Fox, M. Smolev. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Kaplan, J. Nelson, A. Woods, E. Hunt, M. Soren, J. Harris, K. Baldwin, Ms. Fox. THIRD ROW: C, Chernoff, S. Magdich, C. Wallenstein, D. Llebar, C. Ruhaak, H. Stapleton. SECOND ROW: L. Schatz, K. Buettner, E. Rothenberg-Lehrer, M. Kovler, E. Matyas, R. Golde. FRONT ROW: J. Kalin, A. Wingert, S. Berliner, C. DeLaria, D. Weber. ABSENT: J. Gettleman, A. Wright. L l Lower School-83 Y LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Mr. Di Fiore, A. Golding, J. Rosenstein, N. Diamond, S. Chakrin, E. Roth, Ms. Kennel. THIRD ROW: R. Kennlhan, S. Wiesen, J. Joss, A. Ogden, C. Fuqua, B. Sacink. SECOND ROW: J. Travis, A. Stokman, A. Amend, D. Hovey, S. Coates, J. Gold-Weinberg. FRONT ROW: J. Landan, N. Christianson, D. Keisen, J. Gaines, K. Feiertag. ABSENT: L. Elpern, K. Kurby, B. Winslow. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Ms. Hayes, J. Mindes, S. Schutzman, A. Ujiki, K. Labanauskas, J. Diekamp, C. lltis, Ms. Gingold.KTHIRD ROW: B. Luken, K. Johnson, N. Martin, C. Sajous, A. Davis, J. Lange, A. Rice. SECOND ROW: C. McCaughan, E. Bachewicz, H. Wolf, B. Volid, V. Weffer, J. Patt. FIRST ROW: A. Landon, S. Wolfson, R. Durany, E. Carr, T. Gettleman, E. Zale. 84-Lower School LEFT: Her face decorated with flowers and a rainbow, Holly Mills stands with her friend Courtney Friedlander enjoying the crisp fall weather. BELOW LEFT: ln this group of second grade hams we see 1992's flashers, Fonzerellls, comedians, and video games- ters abusing school furniture. BOTTOM RIGHT: Deep in thought, Perry Ducas calculates the measurements for his wood-working project, while his partner Brett Wolf awaits the decision of the master craftsman. BELOW: Hardly dressed for painting, second graders Jennifer Christian- son and Caitlin Hunt express their creativity in modernistic watercolor. ,P Q F XX ,f Ex Lower School-85 A Nut Returns to Lower School Lower School J.K. - You knocked my block castle down! S.K. - Please read to us! First Grade - And then Joe went to the . . . g what does s-t-o-r-e mean? Second Grade - Red rover red rover let Big AI come over. Third Grade - BoyI Now we can go outside and slide down the slide that will look puny to us when we're eighteen! Fourth Grade - Do you have Martin or McConnel? These quotations come to mind when I think of my lower school years. I look back on it, and while living these busy high school days, I wish I could return and eat saltines and drink Hawiian Punch. I remember how we all had to bring our rest blankets for rest period . . . you could figure out what everyone was going to be like by what they brought. There was the kid who brought a huge down sleeping-bag ffuture prepi, the kid who forgot to bring anything tperson who will not do math homeworkl, the kid who brings a welcome door-mat twill turn in homework with no namej, and finally the kid who can sack-out on the floor twill always be tardy for grade-roomy. Since the First Grade, the teachers, have us all figured out. None of us will forget Show and tell, I'Il always remember when I showeda two inch gash I had on my forehead from falling off the monkey bars. I knew our class had a well, interesting sense of humor ABOVE RIGHT: Busy mixing colorful flavorings, Jonathan Yates and Brandon Berger can't wait to enjoy the tasty products of the annual Cookie Party where parents and youngsters get together for a fun-filled afternoon of baking and munching. RIGHT: Precision is the key to the success of James Johnston and Alan Pierson as they develop their artistic talent. 86 Lower School when they were on the floor with laughter about it. I suppose the out wasn't too big. If you go down to the first or second grade now, you can see how the personalities of these kids are readily apparent. However, I find it strange to think how conscious they are, yet how much they will have forgotten when they are upstairs. I am a Big Brother to the first gradeg they attach to me very easily. What I'd like to know is will they remember this six- foot-two-inch nut in twelve years. I want to come back to find out. I ,-,,., X . Lower School B 'W' P-Mi. ABOVE: Away from the noise and crowds of County Fair, Samantha Karrel and her younger sister Barbara find a quiet spot in the lower school playground. TOP RlGHT: Tent securely in hand, fifth graders Sasha Earle and Lizzy Feig prepare to brave the wilderness on their Ourdoor Education trip. TOP LEFT: Senior hotdog lovers Erinn and Caitlinn Hunt show off the expert face-painting performed by the seventh graders at County Fair. LEFT: ln an attempt to test the strength of the slide, what seems like all of the boys in the third and fifth grades pile up on the ill-fated plaything. Lower School 87 . 5 :iid - f Q gf 1-ff ' ,M f f5f,wge1f'yzk J 'f ' 'V -M T Vw 4 5 4 I' ,V I 4 Q 1 gf, ha ,r wtf 'K mi W fn? i EEST '34, 5 1 51 5 is 6 E Mg' 1, ,, , if --.gy ., f, ..., , ff' M X H w X? 94 as fl M' U69 I 2 W Qi ',f 'f-'7 fix? ff f f 5 ,gg L,K. ai :S BQ,-g: 1 X I O n N, 4,, ' f f' B I 2 4 f f ,W ' , f I f , ,z. 4 V f my 4 f W, , ff fm ff 5, WZ? if . ,,. Wi K :7 Af if , I iyjqgz iEy , M, X ,Vi W1 '.-1 4' sy , ff ' , wg , ., Q 2 f ' if , , ,M aff ' ,, 4 rg. 4 Z 7 1 .1 ,y 5. 1 ' Q ,f Wa Faculty ,X Y ,f Marybeth Abel Eleanor Adkins Mark Anderson Peter Barret Marsha Brumleve Lower School Music Academic Counselor Music The High School Meeting Meeting Meets With so much faculty-student interaction teachers say that they actually see much less of a dividing line between themselves ands other members of the community. Though their schedules are busy with classes, meetings, and appointments, faculty members always seem to have the time to talk, help, and understand the students' prob- lems. This year the teachers have faced many issues in their meetings. Even before the begin- ning of school, they decided that exchanges to other schools would be permitted only on non-school days. ln response to the tremendous opposition from the students, the faculty conced- ed to allow exchanges anytime we wanted as long as they were faculty workshop days. The high school faculty once again affirmed that the student body should have ten votes in the High School Faculty Meetings, but decided that it would be more accurate to rename that assem- bly the High School meeting in order to show the working presence of students in the group. Of great importance to both faculty and students was the persistent cheating issue and the drafting of an honor code, though the two groups had difficulty agreeing on a solution. But on a lighter side, the Senior Activities Committee was formed to design events to make the senior year more enjoyable and special. The committee now has plans under way for Mural Day, when seniors and faculty will spend a Saturday together painting the mural and sharing a barbecue. Both seniors and teachers have shown great enth- usiasm for this project and look forward to spending this time together. Math Spanish Ruth Byrnes Michael Dalzell Art High School English 1, William Duffy y Joel Dure English French Fred Dust Sue Ettelson Daniel Frank Anne Marie Fries Dren Geer Upper School Head Experimental Learning English Teaching Lower School Science Principal Assistant 90-Facultv pf Roger Gleason Art Department Head Maryanne Kalin Science Debra Jane Lowe SpanishlTyping Mark Mattson An Christine Griffiths Physical Education Andrew Kaplan English Department Head Lillie Lowry Physical Education Head Marcia Millar Eugene Gross Math vt, William Knowles Biology I John McClintock College Counselor Steve Poulos L3 Diane Harney An Jan Leary French Barr McCutcheon Math Department Head Daniel Reichel Richard Holland Science Department Head John Leary History Bernard Markwell History Department Head Jo Ann Roof Lower School Head Physical Education Drama Department Head Arts and Crafts Faculty-91 Facult Rebecca Rossof Suzanne Saposnik Patricia Schaefer Science Science Physical EdUC8tiOI'l 'V -Q , Lower school art teacher, Diane Harney, grabs a brush and joins the fun of instant art day. l ' 5 l ' , V' ,, A -VI!'I QV WN' '15 Linda Triplett Constance Tripp Mary Sue Voth Math Latin Librarian Music Depa 92-Faculty 1 Ruth Schein History . 15 , L Bonnie Seebold English Christine Smith Dfama ' 1 , l Kathryn Smith Developmental Reading Miihael Steffens Physical Education Barton Wolgamot Ftment Head Robert Steffens Ninth Grade Head!Shop Absent: Olga Buenz Terri Schroeder Michelle Wenzlaff 6, Q Staff - Business Office Left to Right: E. Whitman, E. Williams, H. Falt, B. Sander, -M. Mendez, M. Stange, H. LaCroix I Maintenance Staff Left to Right: S. Sokolovski, M. Welsh, H. Walker, W. Kyles, C. Senese - Lunchroom Staff I 2 l Len to Right: i.. sregiinski, s. ' Coleman, G. Senese, Fl. Smith, C. Devitt, F. Smith, A. Coletti. Faculty-93 L 'in...,,. C1 A 1 ,-I, ,, W? 5' 74 1 N f N? +1 , my f f 'W , 55, , fWffM,zf, r 434, Gr 1 ,gf I 7' -,1 4, ,. M f' I X ff bf! 16? fiffffj ff f f f .V f , 22 . 3 ul v v ii V T ' K ,, 'iff Colonels Win League Trophy Led primarily by its Junior starters, this year's Varsity Soccer team finished its season with a 15-2-1 record. After losing their first game to St. Francis DeSales 2-1, the Varsity Colonels glided through fifteen consecutive games without a loss and with a single tie away at Lake Forest Academy. Although the season ciimaxed when the Varsity Soccer team clinched the league championship, defeating Lake Forest 4-0, it was highlighted by the Colonels' twin home victories over state-ranked Gordon Tech. The second defeat of Gordon Tech enabled the team to advance to the third round of the State Soccer Tournament. There, they faced Evanston Township High school, ranked third in the state. Parker was unable to keep up with the powerful Wildkits of Evanston, losing 5-Og yet over two-hundred Colonel fans witnessed a super effort by this year's FWP varsity. Next year's team promises to be an even more powerful and dominant squad than this year's League Champions. 96 Sports Soccer TOP LEFT: Tony Kahan outruns Latin Defenders in a 3-0 win. TOP FIIGHT: J.V. player Andrew Marks out-manoeuvers a North Shore player. LEFT: William Loesch leaps above the heads of the Elgin players for a ball in a 2-2 tie. ABOVE: Ricky Schuham leads a pack of Elgin players in a 4-1 home victory. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: William Loesch and David Green battle the North Shore County Day School goalie for the ball in Parker's 7-0 victory. TOP RIGHT: Brian Levy lumps for a header while team members look on in a 2-1 victory over Gordon Tech. BELOW RIGHT: Flicky Schuham dribbles through two Holy Trinity players. 'Sports 97 '15, 1' Ch' 1. A 1 , f Q . q lff I Q 47' Y? vi 1 1 R' .-h, , . ,gg , , Q bf 4 A X' Q, , 'LST' 'vii . ' I 2 . 1 f 2545, 'f L wi ,,.p 2 , ., K ,.g,,..', N A , ,f l - 1-' 5, . ' V Nw .AW as -A f V , 9' w. X if ,E f L 52 ' B: f ,, '3 f f' 3953 A Q' .,',+s . fir-', 2 ' X' .NU QA ,Lg-.M A V ,gf 1, . x 'L . 4 1 A ,.,, , , ,b f, 4. -. ,g,k.,5,.X,.X,,4, f V. QM. x 1 .Q 4 Ai. wh X Q . ' b f if, LM A 'Z , NN i.,.fw V .. uf rfrlrgrfr- A, f , K, :'1'93:'fT'ff ,Q N Wa Q 'f ffl ' 'R A . .5 vi w- ,, .N ,fgbglfffap VV'-4345's F ' .f2Q,gbf.v5ff -,'a,+ 'f 'x , , 1 .,A.Q:.4A wypkggyg 'gf :bf-,ZLXTQ ,, V4 . fix ' i -lb ' ' f. ' f' 1:42 , if-34:NNw 'Rf 'YW' J, - f ,V - 1. . 's'gme,zx A ' g A M ,f f f gn , - 90 ' 1'-gf-wkyfg-f,yj-fig-::g'g-7,5 , , , V g r I. f' x . , ' ,xy +A , , r is A , , ,Muffy Coionels' Battle Height With Quickness The Coionels' 1981-82 season could be characterized simply by inconsistencies and frequent individual stardom. Point production did not seem to be as much of a problem for the Coionels as were their everpresent cold spells during the first three minutes of a second half. Though lacking in size, the Coionels remained as physical as possible. Thus, in an attempt to move away from slow-paced half-court games, half court passes and defenses were used. Often, these strategies were successful against less disciplined teams. Yet, better coached teams utilized the Coionels' weaknesses in height and jumping ability. The Coionels had disap- pointing games against the two league leading teams, Latin and Elgin. In the traditional rivalry with Latin, the Romans soundly defeated Parker. Highlights of these intense games were the tremendous fan turnouts, the peanut gallery pyramids, and the scoring achievements of Michael Williams, Thirty-two points, and Tony Kahan, twenty-one points. Against Elgin, the Coionels failed to handle the inside game of their 6'8 center and the leaping ability of their small forward, Wade Serfer. Other highlights of the Coionels' season were its run-in with Central YMCA's Larry Jordan, thirty-nine points, one of the highest scorers in Chicago. Also, in the Thanksgiving tournament against U High, Tony Kahan held top scorer Arnie Duncan to nine points. In the Christmas Tour- nament at Greyslake, Colonel honors went to Jeff Berry who was the leading scorer of the tournament, twenty-six points, and made the all-tournament team, and to Mike Williams who was also one of the top three scorers of the tournament. This is the first season the Coionels have been under .500 in a long time. Special thanks should go to all the members of the Coionels, who provided the school with exciting basketball, to Coach Steffens, and to all the cheerleaders. With only two Seniors leaving the squad next season, the Coionels should be in contention to bring the l.S.L.A. title home again. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Brian Storey looks to pass the ball as a Central YMCA player goes for the steal. RIGHT: Stunned Caxymen stand and watch as Mike Williams beats the defense on a fast break and takes it to the hoop for an easy layup. 100-Sports Boys' Basketball . N' 'MMM M 491 fy ,V , ,Mfg , ,,fw,wffW ABOVE: Reaching high, Tony Kahan lays in two points as a Caxyman leaps in vain. ABOVE LEFT: Legs tangled and despica- bly fouled by a North Shore Raider, Jim Witz sinks his layup and completes a three-point-play. LEF'I': Mike Williams and Jeff Berry lead the Colonels' storm as they romp over Lake Forest's Caxymen. Qfmwg Sports-101 Girls Brave Rough Season Although volleyball is not one of Parker's most popular sports and the players don't get much recognition, they all agree that it was a worthwhile experience. lt did not really matter that we lost every game since we were getting along fine and we were learning more and more about our team- mates, said a team member. The team started out with only two seniors and a majority of freshmen. They were inexperienced and, except for Captain Jenni Turner, they lacked basic skills. As the season went by, another senior joined the squad, players picked up skills and started to feel more confident about their game. The morale of the team was low when they travelled to Lake Forest to meet the Caxymen, one of the state's top teams. There, the Colonels, not intimidated by the screaming fans, threatened to end Lake Forest's winning streak by taking the first set. Unfortunately, Lake Forest roared back, spurred by its exchange students, and won the game. Often after that game, which turned out to be the highlight of the season, the Colonels came very close to victory, but luck just wasn't on their side. The team would like to thank its coach, Chris Griffiths, for all the patience and the time she put into training the group. Next year is looked upon with hope and the certainty of a better record. ABOVE RIGHT: Jenni Turner gets down low for a bump against North Shore. RIGHT: Arms outstretched and eyes on target, Anne Philipsborn readies to set the ball. 102 Sports Volleyball -..., .,f 'Q QW ' WW' ,If M .jf . X Girls' Basketball 'V ,. ii HRM' --3 l 4 'f , it 1? Team Sets Win Record The 1982 Girls' Varsity Basket- ball team got off to a slow start, losing their first four games. But after a road trip, the team roared back, winning their next four games against Morgan Park, Lake Forest, and two versus North Shore. With two more games left in the twelve game season, the varsity has already won more games than any Parker girls' basketball team in the past, Another highlight of the season was the victory against Lake Forest, the first in the team's history. The team is led by juniors Sandy Getzendanner, Julie Man- ushkin, and Sue Calvin and so- phomores Tish Threet, Stephanie Scott, Martha Turner, and Judy Lurie. Freshmen Sarah Stenn and Justine Hedlund join them, provid- ing support. Since there are no seniors on this year's team, the squad will not lose any starters next year. The team is hopeful and expects an even better record during the 1983 season. ABOVE LEFT: With her pivot foot planted in place, Justine Hedlund fights to keep the ball from taller opponents. LEFT: Driving for the basket, Sandy Getzendanner fights through heavy traffic. BELOW: Eye on the ball, Monica Barnes dribbles around a defender on her way to the basket. E.'fn, 4. ss., M, -nv: Q , 5 n 'f Q : ,... V, ix 1 W N, ,,,, . , .,.. . ,.,,, . . g ,-, w - V, :gl 1, ,,,, V , V :W-4 , , ,V I I ,,n,VV . I V' .,., . , 'M' J tltrr' E lu v,4kM4,?iV L! ., If ,,V,. f., ,,,, I., , I I J lv tlx 5 K., W::'4 75l frt't' L V. T j . T T V-r- ,L Y ,,.V T l,t.f, w42,g,. f fff: 'T Q...Q' H NNW Sports-103 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B. Weinberg, S. Rosenberg, P. Moor, S. Hines, L. Astolfi. SECOND ROW: M. Steffens lCoachI, M. Williams, T. Kahan, R. Schuham, J. Weisberg, P. Harper, J. Witz, P. Jacobson, A. Shayne, R. Rosen- berg iCaptalnl. FRONT ROW: J. Klutznick, B. Levy, P. Lurie, R. Schuham, A. Russo iCaptainJ, C. Imm. Varsity Soccer Junior Varsity Soccer LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J. Meisel, J. Levy, A. Gross, A. Marks, A. Jarolim, D. Klutznick, D. Stockhammer. THIRD ROW: B. Storey, J. Michel, J. Wilson, M. Pincus, G. Ruttenberg, W. Loesch, D. Rosenberg, M. Schwartz, C. Ehrenberg. SECOND ROW: M. Sato, B. Hallett, E. Rydholm, H. Greenwald, D. Earle. FRONT ROW: C. Stephen, C. Maclay, D. Green iCaptainl, M. Youngren iCaptainl, A. Leff, T. Keim, R. Shayne, P. Marks. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: H. Kennel, S. Jackson, R. Marks, M. Ekbal, J. Lo, M. Gordon, P. Olesker, M. Behr, D. Lavelle, J. Brody, A. Laser, A. Griffin, B. Florsheim. MIDDLE ROW: C. Brue, M. Csernovicz, D. Sharpe, P. Getzendanner, M. Ujiki, J. Mora, C. Meisel, R. Harth, D. Singer, J. Sheinkop, S. Brown, T. Felwell. FRONT ROW: D. Whitney, D. Tom, P. Steinberg, N. Rollhaus, S. Harris, G. Rlgdon fCaptainJ, J. Green iCaptainJ, C. Block iCap- tainl, A. Donahue, N. Bullock, E. Wexler. hool Soccer Varsity Field Hocke LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: R. Ablin, D. Lebold, S. Pincus, M. Berkowitz, S. Harvey, A. Owen, E. Enck, N. Rollhaus, K. Klutznick, I. Lippi, E. Singer. THIRD ROW: J. Rosofsky, P. Giliberto, M. Silberman, B. Shone, J. Beale, C. Jarolim, A. Calvin, N. Shaw, A. Ruttenberg, K. Bradley, M. Donahue, Ms. Pajkos lCoacnJ. SECOND ROW: J. Kamau, I. Brown, P. Henderson, J. Schoen- Stadt, C. Dehne, S. Smetana, R. Russ, N. Bullock. FIRST ROW: K. Wulkowitz, C. Sato, J. Entman, T. van Straaten, A. Crane, R. Laser, A. Goldblatt, S. Lawrence, M. Lippi, A. Hasmy, M. Philipsborn, K. Fadim. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: S. Stenn, Ms. Schaeffer lCoaohl, J. Beals, J. Harris, S. Kahn, C. Hadesman. MIDDLE ROW: R. Gor- don lCaptainJ, J. Lebold, K. Weis- man, J. Bonk, M. Barnes. FRONT ROW: E. lmm, A. Balkin, R. Karlov lCaptainl, P. Lecoq, J. Notz. Middle Soho I Field Hooke Girls' Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Stone, M. Liss, A. Nordlon, M. Berman, S. Sella. FRONT ROW: M. Randall, S. Steponate, J. Golden- berg, Mr. Anderson, S. Steponate, J. Greenwald. Y LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M. Steffens Icoachl, T. Kahan, B. Weinbel' M. Williams J. Witz Q1 I ' FRONT ROW: W. Dickerson, J. Berry tcaptl, J. Weisberg, J. Rosenthal qcapt.l. -:Z Junior Varsity Basketball -ls 1--in LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J Green, D. Whitney, A. Rodriguez, P. Hunt, R. Marks, S. Brown, C Breu, M. Rovner, G. Preisser. MIDDLE ROW: A. Griffin, J. Lo, E. Wexler, T. Graff, A. Florsheim, P Getzendanner, C. Block, D. Zart- man. FRONT ROW: G. Rigdon, P Tullis. 106-Sports Varsity Basketball - LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B Hallett, G. Ruttenberg, A. Mamet C. Reed, D. Brown, J. Levy FRONT ROW: C. Riff, E. Rydholm M. Sato, M. Nygren tcaptj, M Schwartz, B. Storey, L. Grimm. 8th Grade Basketball - ,..........--I Q'T!?' - Y x .W M K, ' JY' 1. . 7th Grade Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK now: M Turner, J. Manushkin, N. Threet, S. Getzendanner. FRONT ROW M. Randall, S. Scott, J. Hedlund S. Stenn. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: E. Antonow, B. Haider, A. Suther- land, B. Segraves, J. Sheinkop, M Holtrop, M. Ujiki, D. Stepan MIDDLE ROW: M. Heller, B. Lo, Fl. Harth, N. Basa, J. Gerson, D. Singer, S. Harris. FRONT ROW: P. Keim, J. Brode, A. Laser. Varsity Girls' Basketball- 1J.V. Girls' Basketball i LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: E. Weinberg, A. Nordloh, T, Lan- decker, Chris Griffiths fcoachi. FRONT ROW: M. Barnes, J. Notz, J. Pratt, J. Bonk SDOFTS-107 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: I. Brown, M. Reid, N. Rollhaus, S. Pincus, K. Klutznick, S. Carlson. FRONT ROW: P. Giliberto, V. Sohlossberg, I. Lippi, J. Spriggs. - 7th -Grade Girls' Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: C. Astolfi, C. White, A. Philipsborn, N. Levy. FRONT ROW: R. Carlson, J. Turner, B. Astolfi. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: V. Hodes, K. Pacion, C. Sato, J. Entman, N. White, J. Oppen- heimer, S. Smetana, L. Randall. THIRD ROW: R. Ablin, P. Jackson, T. Chongulia, Y. Simpson, J. Linchevskaya. SECOND ROW: L. Cicchelli, S. Gradman, A. Crane, A. Ruttenberg, N. Shaw, C. Gardiner. FRONT ROW: M. Mitchell, T. Van Straaten, A. Eisenberg, C. Dehne, R. Laser, N. Bullock. - - Voiialbaii - - S' Basketball- 1- Middle School Volleyball LEF'I' TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: K. Tolson, D. Nolan, S. Saunders. MIDDLE ROW: K. Frame, C. Turner, T. Hall. FRONT ROW: J. Turner, R. Carlson, R. Watson. -1-Sth Erade Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: V. Schlossberg, J. Spriggs, M. Reid J. Rosofsky, I. Brown, P. oiiibeno, M. Silberman, S. Carlson, P. Schaeffer lcoachi. MIDDLE ROW N. Chung, B. Nagle, H. MacDon- aid, M. Philipsborn, L. Randall, N Shaw, J. Linchevskaya, C. Gar- diner. FRONT ROW: E. Singer, P Franklin, T. van Straaten, A Crane, A. Ruttenberg, R. Laser. Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B. Schon, D. Lebold, A. Owen, M. Berkowitz, E. Enck, D. Levitt. FRONT ROW: C. Cooper, R. Epstein, A. Harvey, A. Calvin, R. Russ, E. Olesker. Sports-109 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: C lmm, S. Rosenberg, S. Hoch- felder. FRONT ROW: R. Rosen- berg, M. Brennan, R. Miranda, B Levy. - Junior Varsity Baseball - 110-Sports LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: S. Brown, R. Marks, J. Green, P. Hunt, P. Getzendanner, D. Whit ney, C. Block. THIRD ROW: A. Florsheim, D. Mumford, J. Shein kop, J. Gerson, M. Heller, M Holtrop, C. Breu, A. Rodriguez, N Basa. SECOND ROW: T. Riff, E Wexler, B. Phillips, S. Harris, G Rigdon, M. Ujiki, E. Antonow FRONT ROW: J. Brode, P. Stepan D. Singer, T. Griffin, A. Donahue B. Haider. Varsity Baseball LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J Levy, B. Hallett, E. Rydholm, G Ruttenberg, H. Greenwald, B Kufrin, M. Youngren, D. Brown MIDDLE ROW: C. Riff, M. Sato, J Wilson, A. Marks, J. Michel, W Dickerson, D. Epstein, A. Gross FRONT ROW: M. Ruiz, R. Adger D. Johnson. Middle School Baseball T Softball a LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M Silberman, B. Epstein, M. Reid, J Spriggs, L. Enck, J. Flosofsky THIRD ROW: C. Cooper, I. Brown P. eiiibeno, P. Fe-ig, K. Bradley, vf Schlossberg. SECOND ROW: B Schon, S. Carlson, S. Pincus, N Ftollhaus, K. Klutznick, C. Jarolim R. Russ. FRONT ROW: M. Ber- kowitz, A. Owen, J. Beale, S Harvey, D. Lebold. 7th Grade Softball LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: P. Lecoq, N. King, W. Berkowitz, L. Herman, C. Meyers, A. Flavitz, S. Kahn, M. Liss, A. Stone, N. Threet, D. Berry, A. Balkin, S. Getzendan- ner. MIDDLE ROW: J. Bickle, C. Becker, A. Craig, J. Turner, R. Carlson, S. Stenn, M. Berman, J. Greenwald. FRONT ROW: L. Behr, L. Edwards, J. Hedlund, B. Whit- ney, B. Floth, M. Randall, S. Stepan. 8th Grade Softball LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M. Mitchel, A. Landecker, E. Randall, A. White, C. Dehne, N. Bullock, Y. Simpson. THIRD ROW: R. Ablin, V. Hodes, J. Oppenheimer, P. Jack- son, Fl. Laser, T. Chongulia. SECOND ROW: J. Linchevskaya, C. Gardiner, 'A. Fluttenberg, A. Crane, J. Entman, C. Sato. FRONT ROW: E. Cicchelli, N. Shaw, S. Smetana, S. Gradman, S. Quaglia. Sports-111 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M. Youngren, M. Nygren, J. Rosenth- al, J. Berry, B. Hodes, MIDDLE ROW: L. Astolfi, A. Jarolim, B. Shimelfarb. FRONT ROW: A. Gillespie, A. Fried, D. Rosenberg, K. Barton. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B Weinberg, J. Wulkowicz, A. Bram D. Howard, J. Salt, S. Florsheim THIRD ROW: J. Barton, J. Field, R Newberger, K. Weisman, M. Hyun B. Hodes, D. Michel, J. Lurie SECOND ROW: W. Loesch, J Harris, R. Schuham, S. Hershman N. Levy. FRONT ROW: C. Gordon R. Shayne, J. Hatch, E. Steinberg, A. Balkin, E. Miranda. Tennis LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A Fried, D. Michel, J. Saft, A. Mamet M. Brennan. FRONT ROW: P Rothstein, L. Dreuth lCoachJ, B Kufrin, J. Walker. All-League V. Gardiner , , , A LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M Williams, M. Brennan, J. Flaum, A Russo, P. Harper, R. Schuham, R FRONT ROW: R. Gordon, J Goldenberg, S. Steponate, S Steponate. Swimming Rosenberg, T. Kahn, J. Berry. Sports-113 'fm' ff? ' inf kfscfv 1 -s '4-af WW' .,a.3, 4 ,:iFL.xW11:-. ' may ::,., . Q.. .. ' ,mf ,, ,.,pNM.W-mf ,. ,xLa.w,g.'Kz-,-xi 1 XX - '- xx , . 9 i . 4 -'f ,c 2-'E T ., -511 f - 1 v 4 0 JH !A.A' ' :' 0.1 K , xx Fe E si?4,MW ,M Y ,il f Q 3 3 k Q L 1 5 , . , N . xf 5 ' 2. 3. 32' 315' 1. wg? fi ' gl ,Z-Z , ,w . Q, ' 22 64' fl., .ww '4 if' . ... 1 E, h e 5, , 5- M, H w 7 5 Q2 f 4' wx A f W, f ww f W 'ff My f f ' 4 ' if ff 7 f, M, 7 f s f 1 'li .Nw H , ,M X , ,lf f f-M af in Univ f 5 4 :E , HW QW' 67 XV f X f , 'W ' f 1: I f 'Aziz f 1 iffy A , A Vw wif Ki: f Q 5 if 2 1 4 f 5 f L ' :f X . I J 5 f-,Em 5, - QW? f Executive Committee gg . I LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: B. Weinberg, J. Witz, S. Steponate, S. Steponate, B. Levy, A. Bram, J. Marks, L. Astolfi, L. Quigley, B. Shimelfarb. MIDDLE ROW: J. Lebold, M. Kestnbaum, V. Adler, A. Philipsborn, P. Moor, S. Hochfelder tPresidentJ, S. Bennett, J. Weisberg, B. Hodes, R. Rosenberg, C. Hades- I man, J. Turner. FRONT ROW: V. Gardiner, A. Fried, T. Sheridan, K. Marks, A. Russo. LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Weisberg lParliamentarianJ, S. Hochfelder tPresidentJ, A. Philipsborn tSecre- taryj, A. Bram Nice-Presidentl. I - 1 1 1 1 1 Z l 1 1 1 l I LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: A. Fried, S. Stenn, P. Marks, S. n Florsheim, THIRD ROW: P. Nelson, A. Leff, J. Wilson, D. Green, S. , Hochfelder, B. Hodes, SECOND ROW: L. Quigley, A. Philipsborn, J. I Goldenberg, M. Watt, D. Michel lHeadi, A. Shayne QHeadi, P. Jacob- I son, FRONT ROW: A. Florsheim, F. Dust, R. Shayne, B. Epstein, W. ' Berkowitz. - I I i I ' - - l l 116-Committees Finance LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Elden, B. Hodes, L. Quigley, S. Florsheim, A. Bram. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: R. Shayne, S. Franklin, T. Youngren, B. Levy, J. Welsberg, R. Howard. MIDDLE ROW: S. Kochman, A. Philipsborn, D. Epstein, J. Marks lEditorl, J. Berry, R. Rosenberg. FRONT ROW: S. Campbell, J. Manushkin, D. Spirovska, S. Stenn. Performing Arts LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J. Hatch, A. Fried lHeadJ, K. Marks lHeadJ, A. Russo lHeadJ, T. Sheridan lHeadl, V. Adler fHeadl. MIDDLE ROW: J. Vitkus, S. Campbell, S. Bennett, A. O'Connell, J. Wulkowlcz. FRONT ROW: T. Landecker, M. Guastafeste, D. Spirovska, S. Calvin. Committees 117 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J Patt, V. Schlossberg, L. Edwards, E. Miranda, V. Gardiner, T. Sher- idan. MIDDLE ROW: S. Florsheim J. Flaum, J. Weisberg fHeadl, J Turner lHeadl, J. Wulkowicz, Fi. Howard. FRONT ROW: K. Marks, J. Kelsey, L. Storey, L. Astolfi Film Society K PhHGdl'US LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Weinberg, J. Witz 118 Committees LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: L. Storey, J. Goldenberg. MIDDLE ROW: S. Bennett, J. Kelsey, fHeadJ, J. Wulkowicz, C. Kestn- baum. FRONT ROW: N. Levy, J. Manushkin, C. Bradley. Morning Ex I 1 I I 1 I Outing Club LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: R. Howard, S. Mumford, J. Wul- Kowicz, J. Vitkus. FRONT ROW: P. Desmond, S. Bennett lHeadl, V. Gardiner IHeadl, J. Kelsey. Special Services LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: L. Behr, A. O'Connell, M. Randall. SECOND ROW: J. Lebold lHeadi, S. Hochtelder, J. Beals, J. Harris, N. Threet, P. Moor, S. Steponate, K. Neisser, B. Levy, S. Steponate lHeadJ. FRONT ROW: J. Manush- kin, E. Steinberg, S. Scott Special Chorus LEFT TO RIGHT: The Special Chorus Committees-119 LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Kestnbaum, R. Rosenberg, B. Hodes. Board of Trustees .AJQS LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: H. Geer, S. Scott, E. Miranda, A. Philipsborn, R. Karlov. MIDDLE ROW: J. Lebold, K. Neisser, K. Weisman, C. Hadesman fHeadI, S. Steponate, S. Steponate, B. Whit- ney, A. Ravitz, K. Flynn. FRONT ROW: J. Lurie, J. Vitkus, P. Lecoq, J. Hatch, B. Straight, J. Barton, R. Newberger. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: J. Solomon, A. Fried, J. Vitkus, J. Marks, A. Gross. MIDDLE ROW: D. Epstein, N. Levy, J. Patt, B. Shimelfarb, J. Michel. FRONT ROW: J. Greenwald, J. Manushkin, B. Weinberg. 120-Committees Heahh Educahon AITIFIGST Y LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: Mr. Kaplan, M. Watt, J. Weisberg, J. Berw. FRONT ROW: J. Weisberg, V. Gardiner. Debate LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Weisberg, P. Lecoq, Mr. Markwell. Poetry LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: M. Watt, M. Ruiz. FRONT ROW: S. Mumford, L. Csernovicz, C. Brad- Iey. Committees-1,21 LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: W. Berkowitz, P. Marks, B. Levy Ico-heady, P. Moor Ico-heady, T. Lipnick. FRONT ROW: J. Marks, A. Craig, R. Bowen, A. Russo, P. Lecoq. Social Committee: Exchange A LEFT TO RIGHT: K. Neisser, S Steponate foo-headsj. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: P Griffiths, D. Klutznick, S. Silber- man, B. Saunders, T. Lipnick. FRONT ROW: D. Spirovska, A. Stone, R. Howard, P. Rothstein, G Chung. 122 Committees Tech Staff . Recorder N LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: P. Griffiths, J. Yu, S. Campbell, J. Weisberg. FRONT ROW: T. Ohr. French Club LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: S. Kochman, R. Karlov. FRONT ROW: E. Steinberg, A. Philipsborn, J. Hatch, J. Field, B. Straight. Senior Activities Sheridan. LEFT TO RIGHT: BACK ROW: P. Marks, J. Michel, J. Wulcowicz. FRONT ROW: S. Hochfelder, G. Committees-123 A Funny Thing Happened to Us on the Way to Student Government The 1982 Record is a joke! It has been ever since our comical election last May, when forty-eight hours before the Record election none of us had any idea that we were going to run together, especially Barry. Barry did not have even the most remote desire to have anything to do with the Record. What he did have was a combination of persuasive friends, hopes for a good senior yearbook, and insufficient time to think about his decision to run for editor. having been asked to run at 11:00 the night before the election, Barry had all of nine hours to think it over that night. The next day, with the triumvirate sealed, we could hardly keep from laughing as we walked on stage, carrying the platform we had finished during Leo's French class morning ex just before Student Government. But our joke was only beginning. lt's so hard to believe now that that was less than a year ago. Our first executive meeting, as well as every one thereafter, was held at the ever-popular My H. Of course nothing was ever accom- plished there, but it always helped morale, a crucial outlet for three bossy editors with no staff to boss around. Developing a working relationship between the three of us was painfully and surprisingly difficult. While Leo was sure he knew the right way to do everything, Barry wanted to change everything he laid eyes on. The two always came head to head, and Lorenzo never failed to refuse to take a side. But apart from internal clashes in style and policy, we encountered the darkroom problem, one so serious that we began to dread nearing the grungy corner we inhabited early in the year. For those of you who don't know it, the darkroom is where the school 124 Record Record Staff A My M BACK ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: A Philipsborn, P. Moor, S. Stepomate, S. Stenn, T. Youngren. THIRD ROW: C. Kestnbaum, S. Hochfelder, M. Turner, P. Rothstein, J. Michel, D. Epstein, B. Hodes, S. Campbell, J. Patt, J. Goldenberg. SECOND ROW: S. Scott, R. Shayne, A. Russo, T. Fried, L. Edwards, K. Marks, B. Astolfi, R. Karlov. FRONT ROW: S. Florsheim, S. Hatch, D. Spirovska, B. Kufrin, J. Hampel. Writers Mark Anderson - Life in the Middle School Jeff Berry - Colonels Battle Height with Ouickness Sarah Campbell - Olympics Come to Parker Steve Florsheim - Fall Play Creates Suspense Jackie Golenberg - Team Captures League Robin Gordon - New Players Learn Teamwork Chip Kestnbaum - Who was that Masked Man Jon Marks - Senior Performance Receives Standing Ovation Kristi Marks - Seniors Meet New Friends Peter Moor - A Nut Returns to Lower School Ralph Rosenberg - Colonels Win League Trophy Alex Russo - ls there Really Life After High School? Welcome to Our High School Adam Shayne - The High School Meeting Meeting Meets Sarah Stenn - Team Sets Win Record Jacob Weisberg - After Eighty Years, the Parker Experiment Continues The Editors The Joke Continues keeps its most ferocious animal, the scumbag. The scumbag has the bad habit of accusing innocent Record editors of stealing and breaking everything there is to steal and break. The less we saw of him, the better we got along, and as long as we were not underfoot he was very helpful and generous. One bright spot of darkroom work was the patient support and coopera- tion of Walter Kyles and especially Handy Walker, without whom we could never have finished this book. The ideas we once had of a real staff now seem laughable daydreams, as the three of us sit here at 3:30 in the morning on the day our final shipment must be mailed, writing this article and desperately slapping together some of the most important pages of the book. We look at that staff picture in amazementg we never knew we had a staff. But looking at each of the people, we remember seeing all of them around at some time or other. A few who really came through for us though, were the artists, the hardest workers of them all, whose superior caricatures help make this year's senior section attractive. Although no one is actually experienced enough to edit a book in 1983, we believe that through a spring supplement we will be able to point out the right path to follow for next year. Putting aside the future, we realise that memories of this year will always be with us. Things like all-nighters, the rush to get to the post office, the long hours in the office, and the loneliness when it's 7:00 and everyone else has already gone home won't be forgotten easily. As our joke comes to an end, we look back and see that we had a hell of a time with our Record this year, you might even say a good time. Jokes died and we died laughing, preferring to have fun rather than to do the work which somehow always managed to be finished by deadline. The joke is what saved us from all the pres- sures, tension, and pettiness that could have destroyed us if we didn't have such a good sense of humor. Editors-in-Chief Lorenzo Astolfi Leo Quigley Barry Shimelfarb Ad Manager Anne Philipsborn Copy Editor Chip Kestnbaum Art Editor John Kelsey Photographers and Printers Lauren Edwards Hilah Geer Patrick Griffiths Chip Kestnbaum Ben Kufrin Terri Leek Tammy Ohr Jessica Patt Alex Russo Adam Shayne Ralph Shayne Joe Weisberg Todd Youngren Jenny Yu Artists John Kelsey Switlana Kochman Ralph Rosenberg Kristin Rydholm Jason Wulkowicz Jenny Yu Special Thanks to: Handy Walker Walter Kyles Diane Harney Roger S. Gleason Bob Moorhead Tom Coughlin Fred Dust Kay Burbidge Mark Anderson Peter Barrett Abby Katzman Record-1 25 - i 7 I f , 1 , ff y, -2 'mf ww: 7 yr, ,.,. . ,. yfyfp:-,214 f 'f f , 1 gifwi fi f ff , ,W - f M, - f, 7-,ff 1-1 Q'f'JiX V 1 lf-H' --, . - f . V521 - , 5. 9, fri lf' 'fb 'W '5y4J:f. , Hlfif f X' ,V W2 f',wfff V'fT LZ ff V ' Q W Llflf, 4 ' f'm:r'-z fmw--ffg , 1 ,, X , .Q f ,...-.aff ,V Z, 50 ,IA fi if l I 3141. LITTLE HOFFS , 9 e 10 64 WW y AJ! Sf 5? I L WHAT A BABY' 6 3 82 WHAT A PERSON' ,guns TO. STEVEN We didn't think I you'd make it ' E Congratulations!! - CGDQKJTUIG1-igns FFHOIVII CHRIS! The Harms Reody for the next cnopter!! Family Love, Mom, Doo, ond Elizoioetn 1 1 l 1 l 128-Advertisements 4 ai 17 EYE We love you Mom 81 Dad You ve come a long Way baby! You must have been a beautiful Baby - cuz Baby - Look at you now! Heres to a Beautiful Future With All Our Love Mom Dad and Lisa . f- QQ- ,225 K C . ,.,. Q M V, 9 if Luv ya, Mom, Dad, Lisa, 85 Shotsie 'if V, A im ybvti. A W., Robin Advertisements-129 ? Dear Mom Dad and Bro ld just luke to call to thank you for all the love and support you ve glven Love 130-Advertise ts Dear Craiglet Keep on dancing through llfel Love Mom Dad 8l Jiffy ZDIJUZZDXFFII-ID We must not only act but also dream not only plan but also believe Andtole France Z-WOT I 6' I no - 8 .I o 3 I Q 5. 3- u ' no . 5 I W . r'l' I-O' Q I 3 LQ -cn I I I I E- -' Don t Cry N6 5T0 I leave you everythmg now KOLU Qncl the SO1d16I'D AD ARE Momfp 5D THRIIJ- K STAQ 57EVEN p05EN8C'?6 ,5 g,enDuA1ED FROM FRANCIS cv PHRKEI? Nl CLASS or 692 Love, Bman To General Hoffs Congradulatlons Pardner The Folks back at The Ranch R mlghty Proud of you' Congratulations To Todd For staying ln the saddle for I4 years RIDE ON! With our love Dad, Mom, Malcom, Turk 5 Guy ' K 7 f 7 - - Y Y Y Y A Y E 3 E ? ,f gi l -it 2 ,- L i +1 - 5 5 ' T g ,Y-' 5 7 - - 5 Y-Y' ? . 5 , 4, E 'if ' - 5 if 3 f ' l l E l 5 :- 5 - 5 E : 1 - Y , : ,- 1 X UTUR5 FDC E , F , 3 + - i - E 1 5 ' 2 5 - . . . E 5 3 5 -A g E 1 Y 5 ? E E E 3 E E E ' - - - - I - - - 2 K - 1 Z O 2 I 1 . . AClV6I'TlS9lTlel'1TS-131 Dear Llsa and Page Kim, M Here s to your first purple building Love Mom Best Wish es To KA TE K' The Class of 82 Open up those doors Mlfhae' K I'm ready to spread my wings' Nancie Maremont 7 A true friend is forever a friend. ' -G. acDonald l ,, I k'l5 if Take care. r p Love you f always, X A 1' Robin , - I Y l C Dear Chap Welcome to Roommates New frlends Paahrtles Sunday calls to the The Unlon Scorplon Bowls Construction noises The Core Expos Lectures T F s Finals ln Mem Hall Laundry and much more Rents See ya round the campus' Love E yn To our darllng Adrlane Contmue your love affalr wlth lnfe and always take time to smell the flowers We love you Mom Dad Josh Coco 81 Red Best washes to Julle d HH the Senior Class of 1982 7 Reading period 7 ll , l l I Advertisements-133 THANKS GUYS I am growlng older knowing That my disappearing youth Hades Itself In my uncertaln wisdom Growing younger all the time Nancy Wood LOVE YA Page Who wants to understand the poem Must go to the land of poetry Who wishes to understand the poet Must go to the poets land. J. W. von Goethe Congratulations JOHN! We're proud of you! Helen Dan Mother and Dad I Have a great adventure, Mr' Mom and Dad 134-Advertisements My dearest Adrlane It was love at first sight Daddy Mom Dad Beeb When I fall you are there to pick up the ieces When I climb you are there to push higher My love for you is greater than mere words can convey' Roe TO THE CHEM ci.uB STARS FUTZ 8a BOGUE i.ovE, THE GAZOOF What can I tell you of life'7It comes hard earned and beautiful It comes disguised and tricked It comes with laughter too Many Winters Poems of the Pueblos You are my children of laughter. For you the moon ill change its face For you the ra' bo 'Il rise f II circle. You are my children of hope. Many Winters Poetry of the P eblos Advertisements-135 wggym 'X 06000 607726 Dearest Anne Through our family we are sisters but through our love we will forever be friends Congratulatnons and good luck All my love XXOOO M1960 1000 cmd ,Sa fgfmfo X-e ov 5 W' P ag SxU n U:,f'l if 'per M457 011 Mtclaitt 154 W O' Jsblryrgla. LOMW pm., 'fs B my 01.5- Ouol We I O. mrss U- Don -For 811' +0 COLU our mother Legg Love 4. 50 JC 'BE5'+dowT155re7'6'BC1'lresrneee fa.u.JLg,. I . I 1 r ro,otr LW - 1 - , I ft J . I - o '- MX '3-KX M T t Po '5 ,li , ' R:A2,fJ,m1L l, r gpg gig ft, ig S Xa. , YS, M , X M in U r I' A 0' g 'EMU A' E: , K3 :I safzy ig of Sk rw 3 E5 'l II ' yo I 1+ A ,af 3 , , LJ -U' ' '1 ' 1 ' 7 ' ' l P 5 136-Advertisements Julle and Page We ve had a super year and wlsh you good luck ln the years to come Well mlss you llke crazyll Love you always Brooks and Justme Dld we wrlte you9 Trlpplng up the stalrs McDonald Days Dre Iaughmg Chnstmas presents? Matzoball soup Mes Tellurlde Fllet o flsh Llsa Whenever I see your smlllng face I have to smlle myself Because I love you When your smlle IS sweet for me It brings my smlle out too . I . , ' J. T. ' I I u n I I . . I I . I I I . . , I I . . ' ' I 'cause when your day is bright and clear , . . . . I I ' , I I I KI 7, ' I It ' II N - sl , I - I d LL I - I I 1 There IS no need for an outpourlng of words to explain oneself to a frlend Frlends understand each others thoughts even before they are spoken lm shlnlng wlth you Love and kisses Amy ICKY Wed lake to thank you once agaln Send me a postcard drop me a llne Beatles Love Lulu an Hane Ms Brumleve I would luke to express ln a few words a thank you for all you have glven me helped me through and most of all for allowlng me to contlnue havmg falth In myself and my ablllty to succeed I wlll mass you, Love, Nlcole I Advertisements-137 Wehaves th'gp'Itht no one, no is ance, no ime, dt t T Il d fl can take away f' d f2'C l L REMEMBER, vou'RE VERY SPECIAL AND WE LOVE YOU! Always, w n ALEX LYNN SWITLANA GOODBYE SENIORS THE JUNIORS e ave each other. , , 1 I v' Q wg ww, ., h , w,,,, ' We will miss you. Good luck with all your future endeavors. Love, Congratulations to JOHN KLUTZNICK' Love lVlom Dad Karen Davld Katy and Raven We want to stand upon our own feet and look farr and square at the world Its good facts its bad facts nts beautues and :ts ugliness see the world as rt rs and be not afrald of It Bertrand Russel Love Klaus 81 Mama Page Wh l Noth g myo ltd es ot belo gto yo Lketees eha 0 t But orgowlh s ery dffrent Darl Maywt me-W' f P ry fth P bls H,- Dear Dawn Congratulatrons on a job well done' Love Mom and Dad l 1 I 7 I 5 - 1 a can l tell you of life? in My version of it is wn o n n u w i r w ve com- m n roo s, u r i v H . I e ul u . gf, Love' V 1 1 K n in ers - oet o e u ,. ,. ...- ' .. T'7 I'5' . J . . D3 ' 1 'ily' y ll . . ,, ! 1 1 1 i i i 1 Advertisements-139 Dear Jenny, One thousand days, Ten thousand dreams, Alone but not afraid. You will always be special to me I love you To the Big Quigs, I know it's been hard living with an editor for two years. But though you wished l'd spend some time at home, you were always understanding tough bu fair I never could have made it without your support Barry Love always Little Quig Au professeur qui est froid Keep sailing but be careful you dont fall des etudiants qui sont plus froid Off the boat Au Revoir Thanks for all the support Its fun sharing secrets Alex Chip Lorenzo Barry Jon Adrlane Love I Jen . . . - t , . . . . . . . , 1 . . 1' jk' z ,ff ' , , .XV I I ... L .- I 'H .. , na L:,l.Qi2Zf ,i., , , A , . I L I '- H W . . , 9 , . 1 1 1 1 9 140-Advertisements M J. There's lots of those friendly people, they're showing me ways to go and I never want to lose their inspiration. Time for a cool change, I know it's time for a cool changef' T.l..Fl.B. Thank you With love forever P. My life was richer fuller Because you lived with me Many Winters Poetry of the Pueblos Dear Scotto, You are warm, Witty 81 wonderful and we love you Loads! We will miss you Next year' Pops 8t Steph Big E 8t Helen Bi ie Jenni Kissed Me Jenni kissed me when we met Jumping from the chair she sat in Time you thiefl Who love to get Sweets into your list put that in Say lm weary say lm sad Say that health and wealth missed me Say Im growing old but add Jenni kissed me DAD MOM CHRIS Advertisements-141 At Halloween you were a prlncess A rascal you have been In school In gym class you re a fraglle tomboy A llfeguard you are at the pool We thunk your future wlll be happy Because you are a gem a pearl But to your parents you will always Be our suntan little glrl We love you come here often Mommy 81 Daddy lVlr Dust Rarely does one fund a person who can act as an advisor teacher partner and compannon You have played all of those roles for me I wlll affectionately remember you as my mentor and my frlend Wlth great respect thank you Once upon a tlme Fondly H Ohm AWWR JWR Q CNR Q WJR Congratulatlonsl We love you' I , 1 1 1 . I , wr . 1 I , 1 1 3 . 1 1 - - I - I . n I 1 I 1' 1 I ll - I 1. W.,.,h f.v,,.fu, . ,M ,V ' ' 7 Q ' X 1 1 1 I , . 1 I - - - - 2 - I - - - - 142-Advertisements 53874R M rw rp Mount Oly Meds Ton F SO LCNG PARKER CHICAGO CIVILIZATION To Swutlana -N,,,4 M44 TOGETHER From SUmmef Camps To college CarTIpUSGS GOOD LUCK pAGEl HHOTUYSV, Jeanne, Ed, Greg, Jenny, and Bobby I All my love, Lala - - - - 1 - K - - 2 I I x n , H 5 5, , V 1 V , Mile ' ' , Ag, i ' I I, , . , ' ' ' ,A 1 . N AE 2 f , V I , f , , ,sn -f- ' Y fl 'fy I , A., 4A U i , Wi N I f X Q ,ff , ' V . ' .L 1 V! f' - X? Mt 't las 3 , -2.4 u inf, .- Wes eak xp' , -XX 2 V , Le. ., ' '96, I , -S rn p S , Q K H N P E r 4, X K p I Q , , , k 0 , K' ' , H, ,Q 17 . A K y ' ,SE ' 'NA ' :S ' f? E Y' 553 E f s E+ n E 'y , 1 mf . 5- xx A V V , I 4, V Q xy ' J 54 1 ---ff ' A, f . -'ni I 1 ' rf , W, '- ,f R , Ba Nl ', r paw A ' , ffmf ' Q 7 7 K - - 1 - - - - - K - 2 K - I I - - - - - - - 2 K 1 - K - 1 - I I X l V . I I ,., I V pw Q, Q X! I , ,val I fu y I V4 , ., , . Q ' ' ' 434 I -' ., ., l Advertisements-143 I From here to eternity To my dearest friends who have been like sisters to me Let us sit and talk awhile be my friend make me smile I just might stay the whole night through talking being friends with you Sharing secrets telling jokes telling about each others folks grinning about a short vacation laughing happy conversation Soon well go our separate ways but we will meet again on some other days No matter what each day will send I hope youll always be my friends Love you always Betsy Olesker Liz Enck Amy Calvin Amy Owen Jenny Spriggs Marnie Reid Vanessa Schlossberg Natalie Rollhaus Christina Jarolim Sasha Harvey Katy Klutznick Jody Rosofsky Cheryl Cooper Suzy Pincus Debby Lebold lmiri Brown Karen Bradley Patti Gilberto Marcy Berkowitz Rachael Buss Patti Feng Mariann Silberman Julie Beale Becs Epstein To my friends, teachers, classmates, little brothers and sisters, and, of course Mum: l just wanted to thank you fo everything. Steve fMusclesJ If there are seven hundred people in this school why am l so lonely without you'7 Love Your Little Sis lt wasnt that bad Love Steven I I 1 1 - - - 1 - - l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . H . . . , , 1 , . l 7 7 1 1 - Y , , I Y ' ,Y , I I l 7 , I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 f I I I l 1 I 1 1 I , 144-Advertisements Every man must thunk for humself and he wull always fund upon his path some truth or at least some kund of truth that will help hum through lufe yet he dare not allow himself to druft he must be self controlled mere naked unstunct does not benefit a man Love of truth shows utself un thus that a man knows how to fund and value the good un everything and about truth there us an urgency that crues out for uts application for otherwise ut has no rught to be there At certaun epochs of our Iuves we fund ourselves un circumstances that whule they press upon us and even seem altogether to weugh us down at umpose on us the duty to elevate ourselves and by so doung fulfull the purpose of the Duvune Being un our Creatuon Goethe The wusdom that my years at Parker have umparted to me resusts defunutuon l have come at least to understand and evaluate some of what I encounter l can only thank my famuly and fruends and thus school for what they have guven all of the opportunutues to duscover to experuence and to grow MK2 T e Vucuous Rabbits Flu el Dawn Sarah Jennu Turner Krustu Marks Nolan Campbell fPrez lSergeant lSecretaryJ iTreasurerl at Armsl Absent Those who dudnt make ut Luz Oruel Robun K Jenny Karter Vanessa A Julue Bluer Anne P Pam Colker Meegan Smuth Cathue Perez Reyes Ruth Flosemberg SHALOIVI From the ANSHE GANG .' ' I I I I v , . N I I . I . . . I 1. , I - . , . 1 , I the same time give us the opportunity, nay, I 1 - l me - 1 . . , ' Advertisements-145 146 Ad T Kris Marks Steven e In o David g Q H Shawn Stacy and Bea IN PERFECT HARMONY all our love Mother Dad an The Brothers 2 Z I 1 l 1 1 I I Dear Barry, I I With all the warmth of a o thousand secret smiles. I l love you Jennlfer ll A friend IS a person wlth whom I may be Sincere Before hlm I may thunk aloud Emerson IR for ui' Friendship IS like a good bottle of wlne It gets better with age DL I - , I I I I I I . . . I I . I . ' I ' I ' , I I I ' I - - - - - ....- I. - - - - -- - - -1-- -- A 5 I I I I ,yn I I iig ti,?ltg rf t I I I he 5 f' I VA .t-I ,ltf I ty' !tl,i if llyf I I llll ill lsrsl Q 0 I I I Ve yl,tl , I I y I I , nl 1f4r'l g I ,yhy 'Mft k7,, . fo. A r I JB., . ., JR. ' Ad rf 6 ts-147 To Ml' MCC A-A Three days in one town you are killed Three years in one class it s Time to go Thanks for everything The Back Row Gang f J Y Hod on to my hand even when you have gone away from me Many Winters Poetry of the Pueblos lil miss you Page l love you Tanya 's at'me fo be' g aio e so that you do not take on the appearance of your I friends. There is a time for being at home with yourself. I Many Winters Poetry of the Pueblos ALBAMAH! You tell 'em, little guy. l'lI always love you, Sissy 148-Advertisements Say Goodbye to the Ghostly Trio Winter spring summer or fall All you have to do is call and III be there You got a friend Carole King Darnll well get that harmony right someday Love Your Slster Dear HAH Sail away sweet sister, sail across the sea I hope you find somebody who loves you half as much as me my heart is always with you no matter what you do Sail away sweet sister, I will always be in love with you ' - Queen Ya-Ya and Pooh Your humor and your patience made me laugh and smile, laugh, even if I couIdn't understand why smile, even when you took the time to explain it. I've been arrested by words, but not by feelings. . Thank you, I shall never forget! Pascale. .l 1 1 Advertisements-149 mf fi WX f 4 W' aw? af tt Ode to our Haggls I never met a song that I dldnt love and no song that dldnt love me Or a famlly elther We love you always CEAD MILLE FAILTE KFIISTABELLE Pete Tum Mom Dad ROCKY The world turns around new people grow up and stlll the mhuman forces that society imposes against the lndlvldual are present I believe that we can ellmlnate these evlls through love and frlendshlp Come unto the mountams dear frlend to seek out the beautiful things In the world so that you can use these posltlve forces to create a new and better world P Ill love you forever P JOHN SCOTT PAYAM and ROB Great frlends were made to last Don t ever forget us, we Il never forget you LOVE, Jane and Jull To' Dorsey, Venable, Beth, and Mom Dad Llsa and Man Sarah My best friends ln the whole world Thanks for A slmple Thank you for sux of the the trust, patience, and love you have shared wlth best years of my llfe ITIS Forever, Love Always, Louise Anne - - 2 - K I ,, gy My t ' I ,yy ,lk K I , t 'I l'bl ' ' rl 'rn My ' V C , , A V I , f ' , I 1 ar A ? vt . f If 'V K , - A 'y vi, A ,E . . . I , f 2' , . . ' W .L 6- W j - 1 1 il I I ' 1 , . ' 1 YY I S S , - 1 1 7 1 1 1 ' ' - L - - - 1 - - - - - - 1 1 P 7 1 1 1 Y Y 150 Advertisements Rome was not built in a day Opposition will come your way But the harder the battle you see lt s the sweeter the victory. Jimmy Cliff Even though you wrecked my car my snowmobile was demolished and even though you pulled out of SPANISH and left me behind its been great being friends But dont ever ask me to take you flyin Scott gl To know what you feel To say what you mean To do what you say An Always believe in Make believe Love 8tXXXX Mom 82 N f g A wish for Brian , ' d i 4 1 1 1 Advertisements-151 Lorenzo My kmd of Gal g We are proud of what you have accompllshed May your future be happy as you succeed m all you choose to do Papa Mamma Barbara and Claudia My kmd of gal Flozzy IS My klnd of gal that Flozzy IS My kmd of chuck a roo Flozzy doo Who loves yoo ou? Each tlme I try to get some rest that Flozzy puts me to the test but she s as sweet as can be shes my kmd of gall CONGRATULATIONS FIOSALYN LOVE MOM Dear Dad Mom and Jlffy I love you very very much Hugs and kisses, Amy Charles Good luck much happiness and may all your dreams come true Love, Mom, Dad, Cheryl and Rex 1 l l I 1 - 7 - , - I gl.t A,t' V I I . , , . 4 If :T , I I , I I I 1 , . I I 5 7 I Q I i Q - I l 1 1 l I I I I I ' 1 . , 7 I I , . 1., ' 7 7, , ,, ' , ff I Q I :J V I N . ' f '1 l I 1, I I 152-Advertisements Thank you for all the tame and help you have glven to us Well all mass belng a part of the Thursday afternoon crowd Keep on enjoying yourself Affectlonately Scott Todd Page Barry Alex and Swltlana X KN ,ic ' K Nx I fl 4 5 4 X I ll Axyi 1 Leo! -f you're ,x ' , ',l EX X f R flfl W T J si., 5716, tops BA. x When you thunk about It we ve done It all together We ve been to the Middle East to the Far West From the farthest South to the Far North On top of mountains and In deep valleys And through the garbage those are the best times we could have had And we dld Ill mass you when the good tlmes come around because you could only make them better Good luck I know youll do well Love your best brother ' y a ' ' 7 I K V H t Dear Mr. Barrett T L fo r t ' fx ,uf 'V I M s, , Yi ' I 1 Advertisements 153 So Long From The 14 Year Gang mf ,f f ' f'f ' V f wi'-4' 0,42 I f 1 , X -G ,ff , -f,, , ' , W ,, '2 A 1 if Q 1 1 2 - 9-,mp,4W5fz, Q 2 f, 1 Csernovicz, Linda 52, 121 'CS9fl10ViCZ, Michael 106, 112, 1 A Bonk, 69, 74, 109, 111, V 93, 111, 122 Wzfwfliaber, g,,gplyn 70 109, 111 Faber, Dayigi, 60 Creamer, Lauren 81 Fadim, Kimberly 73, 105 grumley, CourLr1ey,83, Feiertag, Elizabeth 8 '1 ww ' 'V f , ,, Jf1d9X3,1,55 ' M ,f W, f 9 fe H 'Nw I' Kohn, Kohn, Kolas Kono, Lavelle, David 112, 124 70, 104, 105 X, Q' , ff QQ y9Z'f 70, 107, 108, 109, 111 73, 75 1 ,, Kirsten 10 Luken, 'N6ah 82 Luken, Benjamin 84 Lurie, Judy 58, 120 Lurie, Peter 54, 104, 119 MacDonald, Heather 72, 109 MacLay, Colin 17, 62, 104, 106, Magdish, Shayna 83 Maloney, Laura, 78 ,J118 11 104, 110, 119 27, 42 17, 112, 118, 120 ,I 33 70, 111 ,W ,,f, ,, 4 - W, 2 .,f, ,5.f.,1H ff ,, Q M, 26, 21, 43, 64, Af 4 - f 122, 124 9 8 Joshua 721 104 1 tnrr, Brad 82 . , .ET lerri Morris, '1 4- '- I 4 'P. H .,r, , 53-f Morris, Michae17'78 Morris, Nicdlgl 111i 4 4 Morris, 54 Muhamfqiid, Abdul 62 Mulqqhy, Olivia so Mumford, Dodge 69, 110 Mumford, Shan 119, 121 Murphy, Michael 80 ' hm. Nagle, Brookei109 Nakano, Megan 82 Nance, Markisha 82 f Neiman, Cary 82 ,54, 119, 120, 122 R. 82 Peter 58, 116 Newberger, Robin 8, 42, 54, 55, 120 Nolan, Dawn 27, 28, 44, 109 Nordloh, Andrea 62, 105, 107 Nordloh, Gretchen 58, 106, 112 Notz, Jenny 62, 105, 107 X Index-157 Nygren, Matthew 58 0'Conneil, Anne 15, 18, 23, 44, 117, 119 OiNeill, Christopher 81 O'Neil1, Kevin 78 Ogden, Margaret 84 Ogden, Michael 78 1 Ohr, Tamara 54, 64, 119, 123 Olesker, Elizabeth 68, 109 Olesker, Peter 104 Olin, Christopher 70 Olins, Matthew 81 4 Oppenheimer, Julie 71, 108, 111 Owen, Amy 68, 69, 105, 109, 111 Owen, Lisa 45 Pacion, Kimberly 71, 108 Pallmann, Christina 102 Patrick, Kimberly 79 Patt, Audrey 78 V Patt, Jessica 62, 118, 120, 124 Patt, Joseph 84 Pavon, Matthias 79 Pavon, Summer 81 Perry, Amanda 81 Philippi, Deborah 54 Philipsborn, Anne 29, 45, 102, 108, 116, 117, 119, 120, 122, 124 Philipsborn, Mari 72, 105, 109 Phillips, Brendan 71, 110 Pierson, Aian 81, 86 Pincus, Mark 58, 104 7 Pincus, Susan 68, 69, 105, 107, 111 Piser, Jenny 17 Polachek, Robert 81 Poticha, Hilary 80 Poticha, Joshua 83 Preisser, Ayanna 81 Pressley, Gannon 69, 106 Quagiia, Gianna 62 A Quagiia, Siivana 70, 111 Quigley, Leo 26, 45, 116, 117 g 1 Rammohan, Yamini 83 Randall, Elizabeth 71, 74, 108, 109, 111 Randall, Melissa 62, 105, 107, 111, 116, 119 Ratner, Jenifer 82 Ratner, Marci 79 Rau, Alexandra 79 158 index Ravitz, Anne 16, 62, 111, 120 Reed, Christopher 106 , Reid, Margaret 69, 74, 108, 109, 111 Reitler, Lawrence 20, 81 Reyes, Rosalia 15, 78 Reyes, Sergio 82 Rice, Aaron 9, 84 Rich, Morgan 73 Richard, Fran 62 Ricks, Hoyland 79 Ricks, Seon 82, 9 Rift, Christopher 58, 106, 110, Riff, Timothy 70, 110 0 , Rigdon, Gregory 169, 104, 106, 110 7 Rimland, Stephany 79 , Rodgon, Judah 82 7 Rodriguez, Armando 106, 110 Rodriguez, Leticia 62 , Roesch, Katrina 58 Roin, Rebecca 80 1 Rollhaus, Nataiie 69, 108, 111 Rollhaus, Ned 73, 104, 105 Rone, Christopher 69 Rose, Christine 58 Rose, Sonya 58 Roseman, Robert 62 Rosenberg, Daniel 78 Rosenberg, David 8, 58, 112 Rosenberg, Gabriel 80, 87 Rosenberg, Ralph 27, 28, 46, 104, 110, 113, 116, 117 Rosenberg, Steven 46, 96, 104, 110 Rosenstein, Joshua 84 4 Rosenthal, Jason 46, 106, 112 Rosofsky, Jody 69, 105, 109, 111 Rossot, Jacob 72 Roth, Barri 62, 111 Roth, Eric 84 Roth, Kaeia 78 Rothenberg-Lehrer, Elias 83 Rothstein, Peter 462, 112, 122, 124 Rovner, Maxwell 68, 7106 Rubin, Jin 79 4 Rubin, Wendy 80, y , Ruhaak, Christina 15, 83 Ruiz, Michael 62, 121 Russ, Eddie 78 4 Russ, Rachaei 68, 105, 109, 111 Russo, Alexander 23, 47, 104, 113, 116, 117, 122, 124 9 99 1 Ruttenberg, Alisa 70, 71, 105, 108, 109, 111 Ruttenberg, Geoffrey 17, 63, 104, 106, 110 ' Ryabinov, Julia 23, 26, 47, 119 Rydholm, Erik 17, 63, 104, 106, 110 Rydholm, Julia 81 1 Rydholm, Kristin 54, 119 Saciuk, Boryslav 84 Saciuk, Rostyk 10, 81, 85 Sackar, Michael 79 Saft, James 54, 112 Sajous, Christina 84 Saious, Daphne 80 Sanchez, Marcos 71 Sanders, Shaun 79 Sandler, Jessica 79 Sass, Marlon 78 A 1 , Sato, Christine 70, 71, 105, 7108, 111' 4 sam, Michaei sa, 104, 106, 11a A Saunders, Robert 63,1122 , , A 4 ff Saunders, Susan 15, 28, 47,,102,j109 ,f Schatz. Lora 83 0 y i1,19, ,lf,,9, L Sshlvssbefs. M3178 4 1 44 , ,,,1 1 Schlossberg, Vanessa,69, 9108,71109, 9111 118 9 ' 99 Schoenstadt, Jennifer 70, 105 4 3 Schoenstadt,7Kimberly 80' , scnon, Brooke es, 105, 109, 111, , , 9 Schuham, Richard 54, 96, 97,9104, 113, Schuham, Robert 16, 26, 65, 104, 112, scnunz, Justin ao, av , A Schutzman, 4 Stephen V84 , Schwantes, Shaen 11, 78 y Schwartz, Donald 80 y A y 4 Schwartz, Marc 58,,104, 106 1 Scott, Stephanie 58, 65, 107, 119, 120 Segal, Kendra 82 1 Segal, Mia 79 Segraves, Brendan 71, 107 Sella, Shelly 58, 105 Shatton, David 78 Shafton, Robert ,10, 81, 85 Shah, Manisha 80 Sharpe, David 72, 104 Sharrett-Hassan, Amir 83 Shaw, Nami 70, 105, 108, 109, 111 , Shayne, Adam 54, 104, 116, 119 Shayne, Ralph 63, 104, 116, 117 ' Shechtman, Solange 81 , y 19 Sheinkop, Joanna 79 4 1 0 9 Sheink0P, Jonathan 70,74, 104, 1107, 110,.- sheiqon,1e51uyfsof1 ,gyg , yyf, ,g y, , , , 4shei1an,4g7TimQthy p1l1,n481,, as 1 Sher, Jamie 82 Sheridan, Gabriel,48, 123 47 y,, ,7 1,iii , J Sheffda,-1,1fmfifhv 1s,1 11,116,111 118, snsmenarb, Barry 48,'99112, 191e,,1go' Shkolnik, Mark 159 iiig 7 1 V saegai, MattheW9,11,, 79 1 7 11 11 Siesei,4Amie181, ,K77 7 1 1199 Silberman, Mariann768, 105, ,971115 1 .109 Silberman,4'Samui54,9122 4 in 1 sins, Areziig-ro 4 T 47 0 Sills, Polly 54 9 Simpson, Yuni 70, 108, 111 Singer, David 70, 104, 107, 110 Singer, Emily 68, 105, 109 Singer, Jonathan 80 Skilling, Keith 78 Wislow, Witz, James Wolf, Wolf, Wood, Michael Britney James Angela 1 104, 11Q In Mem of ,waxy 1' My t n 'N 1.x -f If E . X 4 'P' 4? -if 5 if A 5' , D . 5 h :s..,,,,wx ? 1 :Vs 1 my I B X X ns x L+' i - r ' WUI. r'sxfX-ji ' X . X XX X ,pf wx f ' 4, , jeg -M! ,.g-in y N Q 'K 6, f, N . .f MEN 1 . W ',,yfV.kA' JZ ,, A X- t , t ,X it J'-X Q5 is ,ti - x WD xv 5 gi G ttf, -T5-R. N s R53 ,kit X k Q'-gl Xjxi. ,hr Q 332- X k X ' KY' M- t ' ' t ,sf Ng' 1 f Amanda Katherine Geer Dreams Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. -Langston Hughes 160 51. bij X 5 XJ f 'QUA4 1 S5173 wi .JM mxxm Jfw S wwf- Wxil XM ,md Ox 523535 fx Cf wmv, 5-'W'W'fLM wi LWQX2 ww JMR vf . X0 'QFXVQIIAX5 WMEUM 1 H , -L NPL Ld , ., I+ Mlxr., f kQ 5 ' 1 + Se mfi,mn.f K Howe., an care-:X Swfwf ELUW35a Q SAV BNN -YNEXS QCA: U0 P6 Pg XD? QQ' -Gam -Cav mi HM 55095 sgfgxldikgg WX i. wi, UJRXX bi, WN SOWW 'Qf'QrQA ear 'S VYLHXX VNOQGY. 60 Q2-Sakai new Bigvgvgvi 'Q' SVC 94' SQYYX mfr -' 7-A XX J igoviw Uanzssh